davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
COFFEE HEADACHES
Left When Change Was Made to
Postum Food Coffee.


"As long as I drank coffee, once every
month regularly had bilious sick head
ache. / had often read in 1.-THE papers
about Postum Food Coffee but like lots
of people II thought you were praising
your own goods to sell them. -
"Finally,I asked my husband to buy
me small package to try. boiled 1t
not quite as long as your directions said
and did not like it. The next morning 1
made coffee for breakfast and had sick
headache. s
THE third morning I tried Postum
again, boiling it about twenty minutes.
Then 1t tasted good, and the longer
drank it the better liked 1t. That was
about three months ago. We have had
Postum ever since, and never in all this
time have had the least kind of a head
ache or been sick in any way.
IT told a brother-in-law of my ex-
perience. He suffered with bilious head
aches and was threatened with nervous
prostration. He stopped coffee and began
using Postum Food Coffee, which he did
not like at the first trial, but soon got so
he liked 1t very much indeed, when they
learned to make 1t right. 1t has cured him
also.
1.-THE following friends have been helped
by leaving off coffee and using Postum:
D. B. Wieatt, his wife and sister; J. H.
Mathews, his wife and daughter. We are
naturally very strong advocates of Pos
tum Food Coffee" Lille E. Mathews, 46S
Twenty fourth Street, Detroit, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
DIVORCE CASES.
Judge Kelly Grants One, but Needs
More Testimony In Another.

Judge Kelly Grants One, but Needs
More Testimony In Another.
Two divorce cases, In each of which
desertion was alleged and the wife was
the plaintiff were heard yesterday by
Judge Kelly in the district court. In one
instance the decree was granted but in
the other the court refused to tamper
with the matrimonial bonds without adj
ditional evidence.
The unsuccessful applicant was Mrs.
Mary E. Mitchell, who asked for a d.
vorce from James W. Mitchell, to whom
she told the court that the Christmas
marriage stood the test of thirty years
successfully, but in 1890, the plaintiff al
legged, after some slight differences
of opinion, her husband packed up his
things and left her. Since then she has
been supported by her daughters and
nothing has been heard from the truant
spouse. The court thought the evidence
showing the desertion was insufficient
and the plaintiffs attorney promised to
look up further proof.
Helen D. Ryder married Walter D. Ry-
der, an actor, at Boston, on July %,
1892, and told the court that on April
Is, 1897, Walter had concluded that he
would try life alone again. 1t appeared
that the defendant ran into a streak of
hard luck, and when his son was born
concluded that it was useless for him
to struggle further in double harness
against adversely. He Informed his wife
and left. She went to her parents. Find
ings were ordered for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
IN L.ABOR7S
s.s.....F ] E.A..ED
ca q n . q u u q

st. Paul Building Trades council held
its regular sem-monthly meeting last
evening at Labor hall. Credentials OF the
following delegates from various unions
were received:
Amalgamated Woodworkers' council, j.
It. Sullivan, C. ]. Jackson, r. 5. stephens;
sheet metal workers M chh hriepia Ser e.
Charles Harpke Oscar Dyer, J. Harrlng-
ton: carpenters, ]. 7. Kavanaugh, =. M
Allen. ]. B. Morrison; fathers, l.. J. Mui-
larry; plasterers D. Stafford, John Gum
J. B. Morrison was elected business
agent of the council for two weeks; Nom
ination We're presented of canqldates LOT
the following officers: President, vice
president, financial secretary. recoruihs
secretary, sergeant-at-arms and treasurer
The election will occur at the next reg
ular meeting in two weeks. The toloW-
stonemasons, nine hours a day at 50 cents
an hour, to take effect May l. rms Is
q minimum increase from 80 cents Pa1n6o
ers and decorators, minimum scale OF 81
cents and nine hours, to go into effect
April /. This Is an increase from % cents
BricklayerS, minimum scale 81 cents, an
Increase from As cents. Carpenters, 80
cents and eight hours, an increase from
% cents The state of trade In various
unions was reported as follows:
Woodworkers-Fair
Sheet Metalworkers-Good.
BricklayerS-Dull.
Electrical Workers-Fair.
CarDenterS-Slack.
Iron MoideT6-Good.
LatherS-Slack.
PARTNERSHIPS.
PlaStererS-Eair.
Stonecutters-Fair.
Stonemasons-Slac
Receipts of the evening, S2I; expenses,
81.
Painters Install Officers.
: Painters and Decorators Union No. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
IN TEAPOT TEMPEST
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HAS A
LIVELY TIME OVER ELECTION
OF OFFICERS
"ONE-MAN RULE rs CHARGED

| And While Names Were Not Mem
toned Directly, Some of the
Members Seemed to Be Looking
at the President, Who Was, How
ever, Reelected, After Long,
Hard Argument.
The ST. Paul Teachers association spent
two hours yesterday afternoon in an ar
gument arising over the election of Of
fcers. 1t is charged that "one-man
rule" has crept into the association, and
the partisans on either side had it out to
a finish. Indeed the finish was very bad,
for of gathering of between two and
three hundred there were barely three
score left when the final vote was taken.
The ball was started rolling by discussion
over the eligibility of members. Those
who had not paid their dues, ETC., were
not eligible, and therefore it was neces-
sary to pass vote permitting them to
pay up and thus enjoy the right of cleo
tive franchise. A perfect maze of techni-
calities was brought UP, and then the con-
stitution was evoked. Prof ]. G. Donnel-
ly asserted that he had never seen the
sion that the president carried it around
in his pocket at all times. Other ironical
illusions to that important document were
made, and some one, right out in meeting,
said that ring rule In the association had
been Its downfall, etc., when it was pro-
posed to elect officers by reclamation.
Somehow President Farnsworth conceived
the idea that the remark was made for
him, and he politely said, THANK you
! Finally it was decided to open the nomf-
nations from the various schools that had
been sent in. By this time it had grown
SO dark that the presidents figure was
| scarcely discernibe across the room, and
Mr.. Bryant thought that if the lights were
turned on it might light up the brains of
certain ladies and gentlemen present. The
election resulted in the reelection of S. A.
Farnsworth as president, and Principal E..
Van Dyke, of the Central high school, for
vice president.
The other officers will be elected at a
future meeting
Treasurer Donnelly reported balance
on hand of 50, after paying out legal ex-
penses for the 'loSt cause" amounting to
$751;
Resolutions thanking Messrs. O'Brien
and Albrecht for their services in the
nandamus proceedings brought to compel
the comptroller to audit the pay roll were
passed The firm, Principal Robinson ex-
planned, had from the first refused to ac-
cept fee from the committee and their
whole service was given gratuitously.
Prof. ]. c. Bryant thought that the as
ISOLATION should decide to carry the test
| case brought against McCardy to the SUI
| preme court. If it was known that the
association would inaugurate broad and
| liberal policy and stand for a protection
| of the teachers interests a large number
| of new members would join. No action
was taken, but some of the prominent
| members of the association favored, with
Mr.. Bryant, definite action by the asso-
| citation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
POPULAR TEACHER DEAD.
Flora l.. Austin Passed Away Yes
terday Morning.

The Central high school closed yester-
day at 10:40 upon receipt of news of the
death Of Miss Flora E. Austin, since 1886
a eacher there who died at a. m. at her
home 1890 Terrace Park avenue, after
an illness of some months.
Though rallying for a time she was
compelled to leave her school work after
teaching from the beginning of the term
till Thanksgiving.
She was appointed to the nigh school in
1856, as teacher of mathematics, English
and civics, which provinces have been
hers ever since Previous to that ap-
pointment she had been eight years in the
Humboldt school, after5 being graduated
from Mount Holyoke seminary, Massa-
chusetts.
She was native of Vermont, the
daughter of Congregational clergyman
who died a few years ago. Her immediate
relatives living are hem sister, Caroline
M Austin, also a high school teacher,
and five children of brother now dead.
These children are all young, the Oldest
being student at the university, and
their two aunts have been their sole
support for years.
The board of directors of the High
School Alumni association will meet to
take appropriate action.
The funeral will occur Monday at 1920
a. M, and it is the desire of the family
that there be no flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
LOCAL NOTES.

st, Paul Patternmakers' union held a
room last evening, but adjourned early
atter transacting. routine business They
Wlll hold a special meeting next Friday
requested to be present.
Inc following union meetings are sched-
uled for this evening at Assembly halls:
Freshmen, iron molders
The third In the series of ministers
meetings will be held at Assembly hall
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. It is ex-
Pected that the speakers will be Rev. DR..
and the Rev. Father Huntington. Of
Baltimore, the noted Episcopal clergy
man. who is at the head of the church
association for the advancement of labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
AROUND A POKER TABLE


Occurred Incidents, and Now Ry-
berg Is Held to the Grand Jury.
Anton Ryberg, who was before Judge
Orr in the municipal court yesterday, on
the charge of larceny, will have to ex-
plain how 1t was that he entered into
a poker game by borrowing stake"
and soon had all kinds of money with
out winning it over the board.
Evidence was adduced to show that on
Dec. 80, 1885, Ryberg joined a poker party
at the home of William Benson, Brooks
and Margaret streets, and that Gus Ben
son, one of the players, missed a pocket
book containing SAG just at the time Ry-
berg evinced great prosperity, Patrol
man Oldberg arrested Ryberg and a $50
bill was found In his possession which
Benson declares he can identify as hav-
ing been in his pocketbook at the time.
On this evidence Ryberg was held to
answer to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
WILL BANQUET CANDLEMAs.
Modern Woodmen VIII Have a Feast
on "Ground Hog Day."

Preliminary plans are being made by
the st. Paul Modern Woodmen lodges
for the national convention of the order,
which will open in st. Paul June IL, 1901.
1t is expected that the event will bring
about 100000 visitors to st. Paul. The en-
tertainment committee. consisting of
delegates from all the lodges on basis
of l to 100 members. met at Central
hall last evening. Sixty were present.
The per capita assessment of rs cents
was paid in for the quarter ending Jan.
l. 1900. Through this quarterly assess
ment 1t is expected that a large fund
will be raised within year, and this
will be a basis for further solicitation
among the business men.
1t Is more than probable that a new
Woodmen hall will be built in st. Paul
before the meeting is held. The project
was talked over informally last night,
and it has been the rule in towns where
the convention is held that the local
bodies put up a building 1t was decid-
ed to give banquet and dance Candle
mas day, Feb. 2, for the benefit of the
fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
wAGENER,s BRIDGE CLAIM.
1t Is Discussed in Secret by Board
of Public Works.

The board of public works held an ex-
ecutive session yesterday afternoon over
the matter of condemning slopes for the
south end of the Wabasha street bri$ke.
The four members of the board, Assistant
City Attorney Griggs, John WAGNER and
his attorney, B. H. -Schriber. Judge. E. H.
Wood and City Engineer Claussen were
present at the session
After hearing the attorney for Mr.. Wag-
ener, and E. H Wood, who is also in
terested in the matter, the board arrived
at the conclusion that the city had rights
on the property needed for the abutment
to the bridge, for. the reason that when
the property was originally plated, in
1857 South WabashS1 street, then known
as Bridge street, was 12e feet wide. Mr..
WAGNER claims that the street is but
80 feet wide, and demands $500 for his
property, but is willinglito make a COM
promise with the board. hin case settle
ment is not made, Mr.. WAGNER threatens
suit on the ground that the city has
taken possession of the property. and is
now occupying it without any condemna-
ton proceedings. .5Tss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Adtustment COMMITTEES work

The results of the conference held
mittee of Great Northern employees and
the officers of the road We're discussed
yesterday in conference between Presi-
dent Hill and Gen., Supt. Ward. The
at the Merchants hotel with Chief E. E.
Clark, of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors. and his assistant chief, w. G. Lee,
of Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

themselves and they will be at liberty to
transfer their holdings If they wish.
Those already Great Northern stockhold-
ers will be allowed to enter their SUBJ
ecriptions on the plan which has been
used in two previous issues. Every
stakeholder will be allowed to take a
limited amount in addition, at par. All
who are not Great Northern stockholders
will be required to pay the full market
price of the stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

at their regular weekly meeting last
evening initiated c. E. Lindquist. The
dent, Charles joke vice president, J.
Christianson; financial secretary, R. A.
Gussion; recording secretary, III. S. Leek-
ley; warden, A. Borstad; conductor, A.
on entertainment reported that arrange
ments were about completed for a ball
some time in the latter part of February
expenses $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
SHE TOOK MORPHINE.
co1ored Woman Gives an undresS

CoIored Woman Gives an Undress
Reception at the Court House.
A colored woman, with penchant for
morphine, visited. the court house yester-
day morning. The woman went into
toilet room on the second floor, and after
divesting herself of a large part of her
clothing took a morphine Injection and
went to sleep. Custodian Gerlich was
notified, and after investigating, sent for
the matron of the county jail, who sue
ceeded in restoring the woman to con-
seriousness and sent her on her way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
HIS HEAD BADLY CUT.
Jerry Cullen Hurt at the Minnesota
Transfer BRIDGE

Jerry Cullen, horse dealer, was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon in an
accident on the Minnesota Transfer
bridge. Mr. Cullen was driving to Mime
apolis in buggy and leading a string Of
six horses. The horses became frightened
at street car, and Cullen was thrown
out of the rig. He sustained a severe cut
on the back of his head and was badly
bruised. He was taken to the American
house by officer Twohy, ard attended by
a physician. The horses, which ran away,
were captured by officers from the Prior
avenue station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
EIHOME BRANDT
DEMONSTRATION

At st. Peter Street Store today. Home
Brand Spaghetti, with tomato, sauce,
will be prepared and served free at 10
o'clock this Saturday. morning, and at
4 o'clock this afternoon. Home Brand
Pineapple Salad and Apricot Pudding
will be served. Every one is invited to
come into our st. Peter Street Store and
sample these goods.
Watch the papers for further an
nouncements of Home Brand" demon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
STOCK ON InsTxLLMENT.
Great Northern inEmployes Given
Every Chance for aInvestment.

Great Northern iaEmplOyes Given
Every Chance for aInvestment.
Vice President MillerIi OF the Great
Northern, stated yesterday that arrange
ments are being nadesby the road to:
allow its employees to take up shares In
the coming issue OF stock at par. on the
instaHment plan, their salaries being
guaranty of full payment. Stock issued
on installment payments will not be
transferred to the employees until the full
amount at par has been paid in.
There has been considerable eagerness.
among the employees to learn in what
manner the distribution will be made.
Mr. Miller states that stock issued to
employees will be considered issued as an
investment for them, though the title will.
naturally be vested N tie employees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Steamfittcrs' Union.

st. Paul Steamfitters' Local union held a
short executive session last evening at
Assembly hall. M. A Spitzenberger was
initiated All members are requested to
be present at the next regular meeting as
delegates to the Building Trades council
are to be elected on that evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
PINNEY GOES WEST.
Former Secretary Of Commercial
Club to Locate in Portland.

John S. Pinney. formerly secretary Of
the Commercial club, left last night for
Portland, to become general agent of the
American Type and Foundry company in
the West Mr.. Pinney has been resident
of st. Paul for number of years and
has recently been relieved of his duties
with the local branch of the company to
take a more responsible post. The com
pany will enlarge its Western branches
and make it's general headquarters JIM
Portland. 1858 r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
DIED OF PARALYSIS.
Milton e. Barringer, Formerly {
WeeI Known Horse Dealer.

Milton E. Barringer, an old resident Of
the city, died early yesterday morning
at his home, 45 West Fifth street, of
paralysis, after long Illness The fu-
neral will be held from the house at 1880
p m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Barringer was forty-six years old,
and came to st. Paul fourteen years ago
from Reedsburg, Wis. AT one time he
conducted a sale and livery stable at 211
East Ninth street. He leaves wife and
one daughter, Miss Louise Pearl Bar
ringer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
DEATHS.

N1S & PAN fsS EioSe,
Austin. Funeral service Monday, Jan.
s, 1920 o'clock a. M, from residence,
1890 Terrace Park avenue, Merriam
Park. Burial private. Please omit
Movers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
DEATHS.

CRI f11GffS St. Paul. MINI. Jan. 5th. los,
at family residence No. 6s7 East Fourth
street, John S. Craig, aged seventy
eight years. Funeral services Sunday.
Mo. and Fond du Lac, Wis, papers
nlease coDy j
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Try a package of Washburn-
Crosby Co.'S Yuco Breakfast
Food. Served hot all day to-
day at our Broadway Store.

Good Eggs ;. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 121ac
Eggs, No. l. dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
Butter. 6-lb jar Grown Brand" per
Butter. and 1o-lb jars, fancy dairy,
ID ........ .................. ..22c and 24c
Summer Sausage, per pound. ........ .1212c
pound ."s.. .................. 121zc
Apples. sound, per barrel. .............S2. 90
Pickles, New Dill, per gallon. ........ 25c
Thread. /" per gall. ............. zoe
quality ~. .......... .................s1 90
Lentils, 3 pounds, imported ..... Csc
Mince Meat, pounds best home
made ...... ....... .......,. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Fancy Fresh Fruits.

FANCY Tangerines. dozen for. Csc
Fancy Bananas, per doz. sc, 10c and 15c
Navel Oranges, per doz........1 5c and zoe
Regular 40c size Navel Oranges to-
day, per doz Observation-Disclosures. 3Oc
Messina Lemons, per doz............. 15c
Table Pears, per doz. .25c and 40c
Pound package Table Figs. 12c
Grape Fruit, each ...................... 10c
Cooking Apples, per peck.........:... Csc
Fancy Ounces, per doZ .............. zoe
Large Hickory Nuts, per peck........ 25c
New Black Walnuts. per peck........ Csc
New Mixed Nuts, per b.. 10c, 121sc, 15c
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ................ Sc
Fancy Malaga. Catawba and Emperor
Cranes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
HER BURNS FATAL.

Mary Gottfried Died ut the City Hos
pitaI.
Mary, the eight-year-old daughter Of
Joseph Gottfried, of 663 Canton street,
who was accidentally burned while plac-
ing fuel in a stove at her home several
days ago, lied from her injuries at the
city hos tai, at IL o'clock. Thursday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
q "a - r. - E Z a..
Bears tina a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a Lz2zztzu
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Sven Bernard, Anna Bjorsk.
John Victor Sl5iba, Mary G. Sinna-
John j. O'Connor, Margaret McCarron,
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Percy E. Bennett, 6S9 Wabasha, girl
Mrs. Stephen Lintsch, GA Charles, boy.
Mrs. N. Kelley, 4S West Geranium, boy.
Mrs. Charles Carlson, GA Mt. Airy, girl.
Mrs. Christopher Offerdale, 1927 Sims, boy
Mrs. P. J. Gaughan,74 East Fairfield. boy
Mrs. L. Stockwell SGT Fairview av., girl
Mrs. Hans Thaasen, 2S0 st. Anthony, boy
Mrs. Joseph H. Fecht, $40 Aurora, boy.
Mrs Michael Hurley, 344 Robe, girl.
DEATHS.
Gladys J. Bamford, mos, 1872 Aurora av
Mrs. Joe Zampino, 40 yrs, city hospital
Mary Gottfrid. yrs, city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
"Pigmy. Sausage and Buckwheat
CnYr.~

Make an ideal breakfast-try "pigmy''
sausage. 12lkc h.. made only by L. w.
Luley & Son, 1852. Jackson street. 'Telc-
phone main go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
st. Paul, January End 1900

ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Notice of Shareholders Special Meeting;
meeting of the shareholders of the St.
Paul Gas Light Company will be held at
the office of the Company in the City of
st. Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday. Janu-
ernoon Of said day. The object of said
meeting will be to consider the PROPOSE.
ton to extend the. corporate existence of
from and after the date of the expiration
of its charter by virtue of the limita-
lions therein contained. and to act upon
said proposition or any modification Of
the same that may be proposed and If
such proposition or any modification of
the same be adopted to take measures
to effect such extension and such other
By order Of the President.
J. p. CROWLEY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
pREFERRED COMO SCENERY,
So Martin Pine Left the Poor Farm
to Ask d Workhouse Sentence.

Martin Pine, aged seventy years, and
infirm in proportion, appeared voluntarily
before Judge Orr, In the municipal court
yesterday, and asked to be sentenced to
the city workhouse. The judge examined
the old man and discovered he had just
come from the poor farm. Pine said he
did not like the place and preferred the
workhouse. He was given thirty-day
sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ST. PAUL GAS. LIGHT COMPAN,


ST. PAUL GAS. LIGHT COMPANY
Notice Of Regular Election.
: Notice is hereby given that regular
meeting of the shareholders Of the St.
Paul Gas Light Company will be held at
the office Of the Company in the City of
ST. Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday. Janu-
airy 23rd, 1900, at half past ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day. The object of
said meeting Is to elect members of the
the then ensuing year and to consider the
proposition to extend the corporate ex..
istence of the Company for the period Of
the expiration of its charter by virtue
of the limitations therein contained. and
If such proposition be adopted to take
measures to effect such extension and
such other measures as are incidental
thereto; and likewise to transact such
other business as may properly be acted
upon at such meeting.
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
n Panl Mimi. January End. 1SOO.

St. Paul. Mimi. January End, 1900.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Minnesota State Agricultural Society
on Jan. 9, 10 and II, 1900, for the election
of president, two vice presidents and
two managers and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. John Cooper,
President: E. w. Randall. Secretary.