davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
A fine lot Of fresh killed
Spring Chickens chean.

Pears, from California. 1k-bu box. :. &c
t5uckleoerrles, by the R-bu box. 81 90
Baking Powder, Schoch's Highest
Quality" a pure, guaranteed Cream
OF tartar powder of our own manu-
Iaeture, per can Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Bakery Goods fresh hourly. Our own
Fresh Fruit Pies, each ....... DO
Snow Flake Bread, per loaf. .......... 4c
Doughnuts. Cakes, Rolls and Pastry Of
gil kinds at prices you'll appreciate
Coffee, Schoch's Palmer House"
Java and Mocha Is winner from
Start to finish. You'll like It: bet
ter than any other coffee You ever
tried at the money, per ID. 25c
3 lbs best" Java and Mocha Coffee 81 90
behoch's Private Growth Java and
Mocha Coffee, per Id ......... 4oc
Tea, extra fine favored regular 60
cent English Breakfast. Our price
Saturday. per ID ............,. k0c
'''ag regular so-cent grade Of Japan ~
ea, per Id ......................... Soc
re OIL, highest quality" pure
French pressed strictly pure and
fully guaranteed. Our price for
w talt Dottles :.,..- .................. S5c
Pint oottles......5Oc h-pint bottles. SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

1Oldl Observation-Disclosures. $50
Very few cases brought by the state
failed, and less than dozen dismissals
are recorded on the records of the state
dairy commissioners office
Butter finds a greater amount of sub
stitute than perhaps any other food
product that the housewife buys. One
incentive for the purchase of oleomar-
garine is the difference in cost, particu-
larly in winter.
But five farmers were accused of SELL
ing watered milk and all Of these paid
the minimum fine of $25. Considering
the large number of dairymen in the
state this is a most satisfactory showing,
as the department keeps very careful
check upon the dairymen, especially in
the large cities, where they are required
to take out a state license But firms
are accused Of putting preservatives in
their cream, and they each paid a fine
Of $25 The nineteen cases of adulter-
ated lard enriched the states excheouer
to the extent of 1915. Owing to the ques-
ton as to the legality of. the new baking
powder law requiring that the ingredients
OF the package be plainly printed on the
outside, but fourteen cases We're prose-
cuted by Maj. Bowler, and these for the
most part in the cities. However, in
the future the law will be dispensed
without fear or favor, and the manufac-
turers of any powder not complying with
the law will find their customers in hot
water. Eight convictions not included in
the table above of milkmen whose COW
product did not come up to the prescribed
standard in butter fats were of dairy
men in the Twin Cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

Some baking powder makers claim their powders
cheaper. They can be cheaper only if made
from cheaper materials Cheaper" means inferior
materials always. To cheaper the cost of an
article of food the expense of it's heathfulnesss
as is done in alum baking powders, is crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Sues on a Note.

The Second National Bank of st. Paul
has commenced an action in the district
court against Nicholas Gardy to recover
$l372.37 alleged to be due on a promissory
note
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Margaret NJ. Martin. as administrator

Margaret M. Martin, as Administrative
of the estate of Joseph A. Martin, de-
ceased, VS.; Walter Courtney, appellant.
torney, in the presence of the court and
jury, made use of certain language in
reference to decision of the supreme
court. Held:
i: It was prejudicial in its effect upon
1t was error for the trial Judge to
refuse to direct the attorney to with
g. It was error to refuse to instruct the
jury to disregard it,
4. Evidence examined and held, that it
was not error to refuse to grant a mo-
ton by defendant, for judgment notwith-
standing the verdict. Order reversed and
d new trial granted. Lewis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

Via 'The Milwaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 o. m.
ana St Paul n:S p. m. (every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m. and { hi.
cago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through 10 Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

les of the trial judges. Their duties are
arduous and often they are, called upon
for decision which has been denied the
privilege of reflection. After making all
allowances, we can account for the rul-
tngs of the court upon this occasion on
no other grounds than a failure to grasp
the full meaning and effect of the Ian
guage employed by counsel. 1t was Err
ror to permit the, use of such language
in a court Of justice without a reprimand,
and to refuse to attempt at least to re-
move the effect from the minds Of the
jury. For these reasons a new trial must
be granted.
The syllabi of other decisions yester-
day We're:
Charles A. Ebert, appellant. VS.. Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association, re-
Sllabus-Defendant was. corporation
organized under the laws Of New York,
for the purpose of conducting life insur-
ance upon the cooperative or assess
ment plan. Held:
1. One who takes out a policy therein
enters into a contract which includes and
is construed with reference to the policy,
application, constitution, bylaws and en-
aiding act
2. The board of directors of such asso-
citation have authority to change the
rates of assessment from time to time
to meet the death losses and expenses
provided the apportionment is equitable.
8. In the absence of such authority by
the contract, the directors cannot arbi-
trarily place all members who joined
prior to a certain year into class by
themselves and advance their ages each
year as assessments are made, while all
members joining after that date are as
sessed as of the age of entry.
4. Such discrimination against the old
and in favor of the new members is not
an equitable distribution of the increas-
ing cost of carrying the older members,
and was not contemplated by the terms
of their contracts.
8. In case of the unlawful cancellation
of a members policy for refusal to pay
such illegal assessments, the measure of
damages, is not the amount Of the pre-
miums paid by the. member, but the dam
age resulting at the date of cancellation
allowance having been made for the in
surance already had. AS to the proper
method of estimating such damages,
quasse. Judgment reversed and a new
trial granted. Lewis. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

A Break in the Sugar Market-Yerxa
Bros. are selling 16 lbs. Graduated Sugar
today for $1.00. O"e9' '1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Q n. - IN 60 RIA.
Bears the 11hG Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of A9Zzzzsu
Popular Price Lake Superior Ex-
cursiOn, Including Meals and
E{orfI,

The Northern Pacific Railway-"Duluth
Short Line selling excursion tick
cts to all Lake Superior, Lake Michigan
Lake Huron, Lake Erie and st. Lawrence
River Ports. These tickets include meals
and berths on Lake boats and are good to
return either via blake or all-rail
For full details and reservation of
berths, call on Northern Pacific Railway
Agents, Fifth and Robert streets, St
Paul, and No. 10 Nicollet Block, Mime
apolis, or address Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pas
senger Agent St Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Saturdays Strong Story
OF ECONOMY AND HIGH QUALITY.

6 9I7g$c Corn, Minnesota, per Dozen. &c
w w 51S tIeIIhelons, sweet and juicy, each 10c
Pluns boxes of choice ones soc
ST IN H1esstoIls' per basket ........... SOC
Az s 1dpIe syrup, quart bottle Vermont. 16c
apple bulteF' per jar .................. 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
DEATHS

DOUGHERTY-Aug. 8. 1900, in this city
at the family home 104S Jessie street
Catherine c. Dougherty aged eighty
one years and nine months. Funeral
tomorrow Sunday from residence at
2 o'clock. Services at st. Patrick s
church at 2:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Saturday MAI
Wash Goods Extras

Special from 2 till 4p. m.
Another big lot of Corded Dimities,
Zephyr Ginghams and Printed -
Lawns light and dark colors. stripes AC
and figures. Special, per yard. go
A little lot, less than 1000 at
o oaI1 OF Challi's' Per yard Z9C
Special from 4 til p. m.
10000 yards of Sea Island, White Star
and Garner PercaIes, best quality, E
last colors, our regular 12Kc a AS
yard kind, for only. ............. go
GB-None sold to dealers, and no tele-
phone orders filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
FROM YEAST 70 PAINTS
RANGE OF ADULTERATORs PROSE-
CUTED BY THE STATE DAIRY
COMMISSION
WON NINE OF EVERY TEN, TOO
There Were $50 Convictions and
Less Than a Score of Failures
to Convict the
Accused.


Maj. j. M. Bowler, state dairy and food
commissioner, has closed his books for
the fiscal year and tabulated a statement
for his annual report of the number of
convictions secured by the department
for violation of pure food laws and the
amount in fines collected.
The pure food laws of Minnesota, I'M
der which the state department operates,
prohibits the sale of adulterated food
products of nearly every description. and
the department through its seven inspec-
tors has prosecuted nearly 200 cases,
that have for the most part resulted in
convictions. The department during the
fiscal year just closed has secured more
convictions than ever before in the his
tory of the commission.
Prosecutions are usually instituted in
the municipal courts and upon the pres
entation of the analysis of the state
chemist the minimum fine of $25 is as a
rule imposed. In but few instances have
larger fines been imposed. The law seeks
rather to improve the quality of manu-
featured food products placed on the
Minnesota market rather than to impose
hardship on small dealers.
In all through convictions secured the
tered all over the state and representing
large variety of offenses.
Convictions were secured by the de-
partment during the year as follows:
Gases.
Serving olemargarine without proper
ol5h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Selling baking powder not properly
lapeIed ...:........................ IA
Vending Watered milk ..................
Selling low wine vinegar as pure 16
Cream adultrated with preservatives. 2
Imitation honey, adulterated with
glucose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
renovated and process butter ....... IA
0h1ih Anllh Observation-Disclosures.
Yeast powder not properly labeIed.... l
Adulterated milk .........................
Adulterated cloves and spices ......... 4
Mixed paint adulterated and labeled
MS, Strictly pure :....:.:...........
White lead, adulterated, sold as pure. s
Selling milk without license .........
5Adtulterated Jelly ::;.......... l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04

Today at Yerxa's-16 lbs. GRADUATED
Sugar for $100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
Can Cancer of the Face Be curedp

Yes, cancer can be cured" So writes C. Nea-
land Minkler, Iowa Il was cured. This warrants
me in saying that Dr.. J. W. Thompson can cure
cancer Of the face"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-04
The ANDREW SgflOCI Grocery Co,

The Northwest's Greatest Grocery Stores,
9TH d Broadway. 7th & st. Peter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15
HUNTINGTON MONOPOLY.
President of Southern Pacific Now
Claims All But 6OG,ooo Shares.

San Francisco, June 15.-Information
has been received at Southern Pacific
HEADQUARTERS here that H. E. Hunt
ington has been made first vice presi-
dent of the company, taking the place
of Searles' representative, Gen Thomas
H. Hubbard.
H. E. Huntingtons former position
as second vice president has been given
to Charles H. Tweed, a New York di-
rector of the company, and its general
counsel.
These changes follow the closing of
an option upon Sea11es stock by c. P.
Huntington and the banking firm of
Speyer & Co, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
By the purchase of the Searles. or
more properly speaking. the Hopkins
Searles stock. Coils P. Huntington ac-
quires the last of the holdings of the
original interests in the Central and
Southern Pacific combination The
price paid is not known, but is esti-
mated at over 50, 100000.
BY the latest purchase of 100000
shares of stock. Huntington is said to
himself hold 1,26o000 shares of total
of 100000 Some 100000 shares more
are held by the former stockholders of
the Central Pacific. The remaining
shares. about 10000. are in various
hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15
LEE sueAR war ENps.

LFrom the St. Louis ost-Dispateh.l
As predicted by the Post Dispatch
when the row began, the sugar trust
and the Arbuckles have signed a treaty
Of peace and gone into an agreement
which amounts to a combine. The for
mai and legal consolidation will no
doubt take place Immediately after the
election next November.
During the war" which lasted 20
months, the two concerns lost SIS, 900. O0O
The stock went down from 1872 to 921a.
The war was kept UP until the desired
stock deal could be contaminated and
then peace was made. The loss" is
easily made good. Besides it falls on
the stockholders, who thought they had
good thing at 1S2. but lost confidence
and let go at 92l5 or thereabout
This is substantially the truth of the
matter, though details are wanting
Sham competition TO bamboozle the
public is one Of the means by which
concentration is effected. The only way
to correct the evil is to introduce real
competition, which can be done by tax
ing down the tariff wall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15
WALKED LIKE A SOLDIER.
Former Kansas Volunteer Has Sen
tence Reduced by Omaha Judge.

Omaha, Neb. June 15.-"Yoa walk
like a soldier."f So spoke Assistant
County Attorney Thomas as Louis Led
better, farmer, Is years old, living near
Leavenworth, Kan, passed him en-
route to the county jail, thence to be
removed to the penitentiary for q six
months sentence, just pronounced.
L served in the Twentieth Kansas, >
answered the boy. Il was discharged
for disability because one of the ten
dons in my right arm was cut"
Immediately Ledbetter was recalled
by Judge Baker. who overheard the re-
marks, and the story of Ledbetter's SER
vice under Funston was told to the
court. His sylnpat thy aroused, Judge
Baker instructed the county attorney to
change the charge of daylight burglary
against Ledbetter to petit larceny and
the sentence was reduced to thirty days
in iail Ledbetter and a friend were en-
route to the Minnesota wheat fields, and
under the friends advice Ledbetter
stole two suits of clothes from a con-
tractor here from whom they had tenn
porary employment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15
UNION PACIFIC WORK.
Track Will Be Ballasted With Disin-
tegrated Granite.

Denver, June 15.-Extensive improve
ments are being made on the Colorado
division of the Union Pacific. All track
within the boundaries of the state is
being put in good shape, and improve
lnents are being made upon the road
bed that will make it as good as any
in the country. Disintegrated granite
ballast is being used, making the track
smooth and practically dustless. On SO
miles of track in the Julesburg division
an almost entirely new roadbed is be-
ing made. Dirt ballast is being re-
placed by stone and all bridges are
being replaced by stone culverts or
small steel bridges.
On the Kansas Pacific branch sew
eraI gangs are putting in six-foot stone
eulverts. Over the small stream at
I.owlands a 50-foot girder bridge will
be put in place shortly. The piling for
the stone abutments is being driven,
and the big steel plate girders have
been unloaded on the spot. A false
work will be erected beside the present
wooden bridge, and the steel structure
put together upon it. When it is com
plete the supports of the wooden bridge
will be cut, it will be moved out, and
the steel bridge moved in in its place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
Railroads Will Compete For
BOer COlOniSts.
Other Lines Are Following Lead
of Union Pacific.
ENJOYS TO AFRICA.
One Western Line Said to Have
Started a Representative.
Considered Certain That Beers
Will Come to America.

Denver, Col, June 15.-The proposal to
locate colonies of Beers on lands owned
by the Union Pacific Land company and
the state of Colorado in this state has,
through its originality and practicability.
caused the eyes of the entire world to be
turned toward Colorado and it's agricul-
tural possibilities. Colorado, however,
will have no cineh on the exodus. Appre-
ciating the advantages which Will result
to any agricultural district by a concert
ed immigration of Boer cOlonists and their
Holland sympathizers, land agents of
every large railroad are already bestrr1ng
themselves in their efforts to corral the
business. Reports from the various cities
in which the ENJOYS have been during the
past few days are to the ERECT that they
have been literally besieged by offers from
all parts of the United States of land on
which the Beers are asked to locate Rall-.
way immigration and steamship agents
are also alive to their possible Dement'S,
and one continental line is stated to have
started a representative to the South Al
rican republic in their interests.
G. F. Wantland, agent Of the Union Pa
cific Land company, who originated the
plan of locating the Beers in Colorado in
placed upon them by the British, ind
further residence in South Africa unpro-
fitable. has returned from washington
and other Eastern cities, where he went
for the express purpose OF invest lgating
the prospects and feasibility of his plan
Mr. Wantland expressed himself as nigh
" pratified with the manner in which the
affair was moving, but was d1S1nclined to
discuss the details.
1T will be readily seen" said Mr.. Want
land that the keenest competition will
result among the land companies IN the
various states for this business. Colo
RADIO however. has the advantage by be-
ing first in the field. The manner in
which our company will proceed to get
our business 1 must decline to discuss,
but I will say that everything is working
satisfactorily and Colorado will get its
share and more Of Boer colonistS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15
WELTMER LOSES.
Magnetic Healer is Adjudged to Be q
Fraud.

st. Louis, June ia decision of i'm
portance was handed down today by
Circuit Court Judge Thayer, in the case
of the American School of Magnetic
Healing, S. A. Weltmer. and ]. H. KEEL
ly, complainants, versus J. NJ. Mean
nulty, postmaster of Nevada, Mo. The
opinion holds that the direction given
by the postof1ee to withhold mail from
the compliments and return it to the
senders marked, fraudulent is legal.
An injunction restraining McAnnulty
from Obeying the order was denied.
The postmaster general, in pursuance
OF an act of congress, directed Mean
nulty to send all letters addressed to
the compliments back to the senders
and mark fraudulent" upon them or
transmit to the dead letter office at
Washington This order contained a
finding to the effect that the American
School of Magnetic Healing with its
president and secretary, We're engaged
in a scheme to obtain money through
the mails by means of fraudulent repre-
sensations. A bill of complaint was
thereupon filed by the compliments to
obtain an injunction restraining Mean
nulty from carrying out their order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15

up. They were started at % cents. The
bids were run up to 81. An old farmer
with gray hair and beard, not wanting
to be led into purchasing anything
without knowing what he was getting,
cautiously asked how many sacks there
We're. The auetioneer answered: II
don't know, grandpap; 1 only know
there are four bags full. You know as
much about it as 1 do
A box containing a dozen pairs of
shoes was put on the stand. 1t was
started for small sum. The bidding
was quite lively and the shoes We're
finally knocked down to a man for 81.
He opened them on the ground and
found to his sorrow that if he could
sell them for a dollar per pair he would
be doing we'll.
Another man bought a box described
as household goods. He bid the box
in at $4.25. Upon opening it he found
it to contain among other things full
dress suit nearly new. Upon further
Investigation it was found to be a
good fit for the purchaser.
Representatives of the second hand
stores are on hand in numbers. bid
ding on everything which could be
carried in their stock. Second hand
stores are not the only ones repre-
scented. A number of first class stores
have agents on the scene to bid in any
piece of furniture that happens to be in
good condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-15
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record.l
The taxidermist makes an honorable
living at a skin game.
Lots of people are found out when
you go to call on them.
No man needs to be Instructed in the
art Of spending money.
No. Maude dear. garden hose should
not be worn at lawn party.
1t is a waste of tirne to heap Goals
of fire on the head of the ice man.
Some men aresuch deep thinkers that
their thoughts never get to the surface
Theatrical people apparently believe
in long engagements but short mar
riages.
If some people would try the work
cure perhaps there wouldn't be so much
need of the rest cure.
Muggins- "Bjones has unbounded
confidence in himself" Buggins-'sYes
he once tried to fight gas bill"
When woman gets old and bald
she signs with regret over the locks of
hair she used to give away SO indis-
criminately.
1t is comforting to know that some
Of our ablest clergymen had to be whip
ped for not going tc, Sunday school
when they were boys
Sillicus-"There is nothing new IN
der the sun" Cynicus-"Then what
would you advise me to do with the bill
for my wife's new hat?"
Look at me-" exclaimed the indus
trious father Il haven't lazy bone
in my body" Neither has a worm. -
responded the indolent son.
Wigwag-'You see some queer things
in the newspapers. Here's a story
about a man who killed himself be-
cause he thought he was too happy. -
Hemp "Humphi Why didn't he
get married instead?"
The truth is mighty
And will prevail;
A lie is quite e.
Nough to nail