davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

DraKee lthe King Of Jugglers-( Just
from Europe.)
Gallando.- Wonderful clay. modeler.
Lancashire os.-Marionettes.
George y-Ventriloquist
Lottie West Symopds THE Irish
CounteSS'-In Irish melodies.
Elsie Helmer-German and English lady
baritone.
Marie Dupree-French and English vo-
calist.
Tommy Baker, '.'The Dublin Boy,-vo-
calist and character comedian.
Wieland-Clown Juggler.
Both of these departments, the circus
and the theater, were directly under
charge of the management of the expo
sition, a guarantee that nothing cheap
or offensive would. be permitted This
did away with the reprehensible "side
show nuisances SO common to the aver
age state and county fairs in this coun.
try. To the objection that these are not
legitimate state fair attractions answer
may be made that a few dollars "conces-
SION money will place cheap limitations
of them in the grounds at Hamline every
season. And it is the quality, as well as
the absence of quantity of these fakes to
which the average fair visitor objects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
1TAscA COUNTY TROUBLE.
Grand Rapids Paper Says There Are
Two Sides to 1t.

Two Sides to 1t.
Successors to the four Itasca county
commissioners who resigned their ONCE
will be elected by the chairmen OF the
town boards of the towns they repre-
sented County Auditor Farrell has sent
out notices to the town boards of the va
cancies occasioned by the designations
Properly speaking, the designations
should have been rendered the governor
instead of the board, as 1t is hardly pos
sible for an officer to accept MS own
resignation. However, as they refuse to
serve, vacancies exist, and new commits
sieners will be selected at once. This Will
not. however, prevent Gov. Lind from
formally removing them from office,
which, 1t is expected, he will do on the
date set for the final hearing.
There is a difference Of opinion exist
ing in Itasca county regarding the reso-
luton which caused all the trouble. The
Grand Rapids Magnet, In its last issue,
makes the following explanation:
..There seems to be a misunderstood
ing in some parts Of the county as TO the
resolution which has caused all this
trouble. 1t has been claimed and pub
lished that all these commissioners We're
Interested in the erection OF a hub and
spoke factory at Grand Rapids, and the
paper so publishing the story knew at
the time that 1t lled, ana puplsHeu ZIG
same for purpose Of its own. AS Tar
as the resolution was concerned not one
of the commissioners had a string on 1t,
as 1t contained the names of five re-
sponsible business men of the county
who were to look after the sending OF 1t,
and they had the whole power 1t Is true
that Commissioner Fuller and his busl-
ness partner, ]. ]. Decker, were trying
to organize stock company for the pur-
pose of establishing a hub ana spoke
factory ar this place, and If everything
had gone along properly, and had the
stock company been organized and put
in plant, they might have secured the
bonus, but there was nothing to assure
them of It, The committee appointed
could have expended the money here, or
at Bass Brook, Deer River, or any 'other
place In the county If they saw mt, and
Commissioner Fuller could not have
fboy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
DEAD ON THE STREET
SUDDEN DEMISE FROM HEART DIS
ease OF NICHOLAS STEFFES,
OF MINNEAPOLIS
TWENTY YEARS A FIREMAN

Game to st. Paul to Attend the Flu
neral of Charles Dollar, Rela-
tive, Who Died on Thursday Last
Was Seen to Stagger and Sink
to the Sidewalk at Seventh and
Franklin Streets.
Nicholas steffes, living at 1853 Fourth
street north, Minneapolis, dropped dead
in this city shortly after o'clock yester-
day morning at Seventh and Franklin
streets Death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Steffes was a member of the Mime
apolis fire department for twenty years.
but had retired on a pension, and was
lately engaged in the fuel business at 427
Twentieth avenue north.
For some time after his death the iden-
tity of Mr.. Steffes was not known, but
relative identified the body at the morgue
late in the afternoon. Mr.. Steffes came
to st. Paul yesterday morning to attend
the funeral of Charles Dollar, a relative
living at Fourth and Franklin streets, who
died Thursday. Mrs. Steffes had come
to this city Friday night, and expected to
meet her husband at the funeral yester-
day AS Mr. Steffes passed Alleman's
saloon, he was observed to stagger and
sink to the sidewalk. Several passersby
went to his assistance, and carried him
into the saloon. He was unconscious, but
yet alive. Hasty effort was made to Sc
cure the attendance of physician, but
before any of the doctors summoned ar
rived Mr.. Steffes had ceased to breathe
Coroner Nelson viewed the body and or
dered it taken to the county morgue,
where 1t was later identified. The re-
mains were taken to Minneapolis last
evening.
Mr.. Steffes was f1fty-three years of age,
and is survived by a wife and several
grown children. He had lived many years
In Minneapolis, and, through twenty
years service in the fire department,
reached the position of lieutenant before
he was retired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Helps Over
the Hill.
Got lots of
Brain Work?
Use
Grape-Nuts.


at find Grape-Nuts very helpful to a.
man troubled with the cares and worri-
ment Of business says Louis Fink, Jr.,
of 50 South Fourth street. Philadelphia.
AT the time / commenced using the
food was very weak from want OF
properly selected food. The help receiv-
ed from the powerful food elements in
Grape-Nuts was indeed wonderful. have
come to use the food regularly and do not
think breakfast complete without 1t.
IT suggest you mention in your adver-
tisements that Grape-Nuts are nothing
like Oatmeal. for many of my friends ex-
press themselves as weary of the mushes
and such will find q delightful change In
taste and results by using Grape-Nuts.
There's a reason why this food gives
one the feeling Of new vitality and vigor.
Actual use proves the proposition.
All grocers sell Grape-Nuts, and tho
pure-food factories Of the Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich. pro-
duce them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

1T has been my privilege to ad-
use a number of my friends con-
corning the best medicine in cases
of a Worn out system and a broken
down constitution. Knowing of the
very satisfactory results from the
use of Peruna, IhaUe often ABUSED
it, and am glad to speak of the
WeH deserved praise those Who
haze tried it haue giUen it. Lknow
of nothing better in cases of ca
tarrh of the stomach and for fUer
trouble. 1t is Of superior merit. I
gladly endorse it. "
Many Of the charitable and benevolent
institutions of the United States use Pc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

care of the large crowd which attends
Every one was well satisfied with the
showing made by Minnesota, and by the
experience this year the exhibitors VIII
profit, and they promise to win the banner
next year.
The Commercial club comIn1uee pre-
scented r. H. Heard, travelling agent Oh
the Great Western, with fine umbrella
in recognition of his uniform courtesy
during the trip. J. E. skemp, of the Bur
lington, entertained the delegation with
his limitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
AROUND THE CITY HALL.

The board of public works will take up
the specifications for street sprinkling
for the season tomorrow, and In this
connection the following figures from the
annual report of the city engineer for
1899 are interesting: During the year
1923 miles Of streets were sprinkled, the
mileage being divided among the districts
as follows: District 1, $3.50 miles; district
2, 1915 miles; district 8, 1929 miles; dis
trict 4, 1913 miles; district 6, 1913 miles;
district Z, 20.72 miles; district g. $3.50 miles;
district 10, 1.13 miles; district IL, SIS
miles; district A. 6.95 miles.
The estimates allowed for sprinkling
aggregated $50, 92319, but all of this
amount did not go to the contractors,
the sum of $15,056.01 being paid by the
city to the water board for water used
by the contractors in sprinkling. The
rate charged by the water board was
71a cents per 100 feet per week for the
streets sprinkied. The amount the con-
tractors received was s35,S67.18.
=
L. W. Rundlett, former city engineer,
but now in charge Of the work of erect
ing a plant at Apple River Falls Wis.
was in the city yesterday Mr.. Rundlett
says the work will be completed in time
to have the power in st. Paul some time
this summer Mr.. Rundlett estimates
there will be between 1000 and 5000 horse
power generated by the plant.
The committee on streets of the as
sembly will meet tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The board of county commissioners and
the committee on taxes will meet tomor-
row at p. m. to consider the delinquent
tax list.
The board of abatement will meet at
Ii a. m. tomorrow to conclude its busi-
ness.
The joint city hall and court house COM
mission will meet at p. m. tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

chief clerk at the army building. March
81, 1890, he went out for lunch and has
never been heard from since, although
every agency was employed He left two
minor children, besides the widow, and
an estate, consisting principally of $1,000
In life insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
FLORISTS MADE MERRY.
Twin City Trade Took a Night OF
for q FrOlic.


for q FrOlic.
The florists of the Twin Cities met last
night at Central hall, and passed the
evening enjoyably with an excellent
musical programme and dancing. Tne
Concordia Singing society appeared In
several numbers, and were assisted by
Herr A. Fritsche and Mrs. c. g. Scnaler
Matte Lienau sang several topical songs,
and thereby gained applause, and the
Messrs Rodenkirchen, assisted by Miss
Rodenkirchen, presented trio for flute,
violin and piano. Miss Leonie Lineau gave
a brilliantly executed piano solo. Not the
least interesting number of the pro-
gramme was a Roman cake walk, by
Master Harry Schiller, assisted by his
sister. little Miss Florence. The pro-
gramme was followed by dancing. The
attendance was large, and number OF
florists from Minneapolis were present,
with their ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
HAZLEs HEADACHE CAPSULES
Are guaranteed by your Druggist
defense.
WAsMUs' LONG LUNCHEON.

He Started in 1890 and Has Not Yet
Returned.
Judge Bazille yesterday in probate court
appointed Mrs Jennie Wasmus, the
widow, as Administrative of the estate OF
Ernest Wasmus The appointment recalls
an interesting story.
Wasmus was for considerable time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
CHARLES DELLERs FUNERAL.
bid Resident Was Laid to Rest Ye
tordaV MOrniup

bid Resident Was Laid to Rest Yes
terday Morning.
The funeral of Charles Deller was held
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock from the
family residence at Franklin and West
Fourth street, and in spite of the severe
weather a large company of friends es
eorted the remains to Assumption church,
where Rev. Father Doninick read high
mass.
The pallbearers were all old settlers and
long-tim friends of the deceased. being
William Kasrnirsky, Charles Friend, Pc
ter Nachsteim, John ]. O'Connor, Jacob
Haas and Michael Rennanger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
The BENEV0L ENT ASSOCIATIONS
Of America Use Peruna For All
Catarrhal Diseases.

|, 1t is effective, and its cures are perma4
nent.
1t Is sure cure for coughs, colds, Ia
grippe and catarrh in its many phases,
Whether the catarrh is located in the
head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys on
pelvic organs, Peruna is a prompt and
never-failing cure.
Letters Of gratitude from various instf
tutions of the country to the manufac
turers of Peruna, indicate the high appre.
citation that these institutions have for
this remedy. The following are samples
Of the letters which have been receiveds
Report From Ohio.
The Sisters of st. Francis. ofSt.
Nneent's Orphan Asylum, E. Main
street, corner of Rose aUenue, Go.
Iumbus, o., Write:
Some years ago a friend of our
institution recommended DR.. Hart
mans Peruna as an excellent rem
edy for Ia grippe, of which we
then had several cases which
threatened to be of a serious char.
acter. We began to use it and ex-
perienced such wonderful results
that since then Peruna has become
our faUorite medicine for la grippe,
cataryh, coughs, colds and bron-
chitis. /"
Report From Illinois.
Mrs. Clara Makemer housekeeper for
the Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mis-.
sion, Of Chicago, writes the following
letter from S02 Chestnut street, Chicago:
'Peruna Is the best tonic I have ever
known for general debility-a sure cure
for liver complaint, and a never-failing
adjuster in cases of dyspepsia. I have
also used 1t in cases of female irregular-
tiles and weak nerves common to the sex.
and have found it most satisfactory. For
almost any internal trouble Peruna IL
an ideal medicine chest, and deserving
of the confidence. and endorsement of ALL
Report From BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

of the Brooklyn Free
Dispensary, wri t e s
from 1S6 Lawrence
street, Brooklyn, N.
Y: "No medicine de.
serves higher praise
as a curative agent in
cases of catarrh In its
various forms than
p e u n a. 1t is far
above anything l have
ever known or used
in such cases, and it
therefore h as m y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

heartiest endorsement"
A book written by DR.. Hartman on the
different phases Of catarrh and their
treatment; also Health and Beauty"
written especially for women, sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medicine
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

Mrs. Catherine loft, President of the
Valkrlen Association, Of Chicago, in a
recent letter, writes the following:
5649 Cottage Grove Avenue,
Chicago Ills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Coat Skin RObe stolen.

A valuable goat skin robe was stolen
from R. M. Lawton's sleigh, in front of
|treet, Friday evening. The theft was
reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
stops the Cough

and Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure Q
.old in one day. No Cure No Pay.
Price Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
RESISTED AN OFFICER.

Frank Cook Afterwards Signed a
Peace Bond.
Frank Cook, whosgave officer Tschida a
savage tussel, in (which the policeman
sustained a bad smoked chimney" and
had his coat nearly torn off, was let Off
in the municipal court yesterday by
signing bond to, keep 1.-The peace. The
charge of drunkenness and resisting an Of
ficer against Cook was dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25

A man looks at his trembling hands
and says: III feel bit shaky this morn
ing, and shall need bracer.v His real
need is not nerve stimulant, but nerve
strength. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery gives strength to the nervous
system. It does not brace up, but builds
up. It is entirely free from alcohol and
from opium, cocaine, and other narcotics
usually found in so-called nerve medi-
zines.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med.
ical Discovery" 1t cures.
David Duggins, Esq, of Jones, Ohio Co., KY,
writes: rWhen began taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery think had nervous
or general debility of three years duration. ]
fooR three bottles of the Discovery During
The time was taking 1t my sleep became more
refreshing and gained fifteen pounds weight,
Ind also gained strength every day."
Free. DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost
of mailing only. Send ~ one cent
stamps for book bound in paper, or 81
stamps for cloth binding. Address DR..
z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Some
eopIe

wonder how we manage to keep SO
busy when other doctors have so little
to do.
AS there is a rsasen for every
thing, there must be a reason why we
are kept busy. Well tell you:
Firsf-We know how to do good
work, and we do it.
SeGOnGE-We tell every patient
who comes to us the truth,
ThiT.d-Money reaches Its pur-
chasing limit here, and all intelligent
people of ST.. Paul know this to be
true.
See US if you have any disease Of
the Eye, Ear, Nose or Throat.
Consultation is Free.
MRS. FLORENCE HUFF, 1873 West Sew
enth Street: DIR. Hunt has cured me Of
serious ear trouble. was deaf and had
terrible pains in my head. He is the ply
stefan to see if you have an ear trouble"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
Report From Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Bertha Ferguson. superintendent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-25
PoCkETBooK OF THE VISITOR

w..
That should be the last motive to actu-
ate any management of such an enter
prise Were the admission free and the
expense met by liberal state appropria-
ton each visitor would feel that he or
she was paying share apportioned to
taxation, of the whole show. Conse-
quently visitors would be brought on a
more friendly footing, and then would
prevail better feeling Of equality and
fraternity Certainly the attendance
would be many-fol6 larger. These are
two arguments for free admissions. But
for the single admission prices of % cents
there are many others. With the end
kept constantly in view of presenting the
very best features in the line Of exhibits
and the most superior talent that can be
procured for money, and the eradication
of all Cheap John, catch-penny affairs
which now literally swarm on the fair
grounds at Hamline, the fair visiting
public could not consistently make COM
plant that 1t had been gulled. Such
complaint has been made frequently.
For the future of the Minnesota state
fair it should be done away with
In 1899 the Toronto exposition manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

New-York being second and Mrs. J. Hager Pratt
O, sioux City Iowa third The success OF the tour.
.at.rui vas largely 20 the untlrlng enorts o.
- rarores de Pourtales and Lieutenant Four
nier-Sarloveze. -
thing before II In a9ustics was sorry 70 see me
little unisunderStanding over the decision n tno
regatta II was another illustration. % my way
OF Thinking OF the French trying 20 satisfy the
crews OF other countries II was well known that
there were to be heats. the winners 70 row In
the anal heat. but OWNS 10 the time made IN the
trials the French authorities thought IL would Dc
a good plan 10 allow the crew that took second
place In the fastest heat 10 row IN the anaL TO
them IL fair decision bat perfectly ridiculous
from American standpoint In America the
rules are usually known and positively adhered %
before and during the race.
Although there were international contests N
baseball the games attracted a large crowd OF al
Municipalities. the majority OF whom showed great
interest In the American National game The
teams were composed OF students Of the Beaux
Arts and those living In the Latin Quarter; MEM
bers OF the American Guards on duty al the United
States exhibit, most OF whom were col players
and employees OF various American puolsAing con-
Germs i'll Paris a regular series OF ganeS was
played. and the BeauX Arts team, which held tns
championship for ave years was forced TO ne
cumb 10 the nine from the American Guards The
games certainly excited great interest in France
and baseball has made start which should De kok-
lowed 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FOOTBALL.
GLOOM AT PRINCETON-LACK OF TEAM
WORK IN SATURDAYS GAME.
CRITICS SAY

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 4-Yesterday's bitter defeat
OF the Princeton football team has made this sad
and gloomy day. not only for the players. but Tor
every undergraduate. To be Outdone for the second
consecutive time by the Cornell eleven has proved
too great blow PrinCetons football pride to be
easily forgotten, and with the Yale game only q
fortnight away the coaches and students are put
to serious thought TO what must be done 70
STRENGTHEN the team for the final and most I'M
portant contest OF the season.
Critics say the game revealed great lack OF team
work. a weakness in the back field men IN defence
work so that Cornell got thF charge on the players
almost every time Another raUIt Is sPecLHsd n
that the ends and halves were again dhd st7aih
drawn in on the double pass. The opinion Is ex-
pressed that MATHS must punt higher 10 aTIord me
eads better opportunity of getting down the hsiq
Frank Morse has arrived here AID II Is prooanie
that Brokaw Cochran. Hineorand ana Cook. %
will be here this week assist the other coache@
The coaches and Captain Peil refuse 10 discuss th
game All the players in good condlllUn WI n
he exception OF some bruises. No lineup yin De
made tomorrow, but the team Will be put tnroIgn
a sharp signal drill in preparation Tor the Co4uuOiA
game in New-York on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT-MANUFACT
URERS TO ORGANIZE-TRAIN OF
MACHINES TO TOUR THROUGH
THE COUNTRY

Few shows OF the mechanical sort ever opened
at Madison Square Garden more auspiciously than
did the exhibit of horseless carriages at the Gar
den on Saturday night While some of the booths
were not exactly in their best order. the EXHIBIT
as whole was in better shape than is usually the
case on the opening night of exhibitions. For a
practically new industry the number of novelties
shown is remarkably large
The show has brought together for the first time
in this country the manufacturers of automobiles.
and arrangements were made late Saturday night
for a meeting of the makers to be held to-mor-
at the Hoffman House. This meeting is called
for the purpose of forming association Of makers
The makers are also arranging for mammoth
automobile train which will make eight thou
sand mile trip around the country. The idea is TO
have the automobiles visit in the great cities
of the country. The machines will be exhibited
through the of given city until IL Is time
to travel on to the next place
The show will be open every day this week from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

the competition viii be the first Of a Series o.
nual meetings between the womens golf associa-
lions Of this city and Philadelphia. On Saturday
the OF the cities Will meet al 81. Andrews
for the second OF their inter-city contests.
The Uomen's match on Thursday VIII be one of
the notable features Of the golf year. Eighteen
women viii compose each team, and among these
thiTry-six players the abest golfers that the
Two localities can afford. Miss Frances c. Girls
com. the National champion. VIII head the
Quaker City team and Miss Beatrix Hoyt VIII play
a 10. for the metropolitan district. These
champion golfers Will be drawn together. and 1t
viii be the second time they have ever been oppo-
neEts on tie links Tie first time they met
n The recent wornens tournament at Baltusroi,
When Miss GrIscom trumpEed The former
Itrea year champion by up and TO play. VI g
itHEt - anxious 10 tie memory Of that de-
-tt ~ admins terf-S herself ThHrsd~y. and
M m7t~h W.! surely carry the gallery Of the day.
ne TtVal teams. selected by their respective
sssncIarlcrs