davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
STRUCK IT. RICH
When They Need 1t Rad.

when two months old baby refuses
to nurse and cannot digest any of tae
baby foods or cows milk prepared III
different ways. we must do something or
lose the baby That was the condition of
our little one about a year and half
ago.
1--WE tried every baby food on the mar
ket, beside the cows milk, but nothing
seemed to agree with him. He suffered
from indigestion, until by the time he
was nine months DID,, he had grown SO
weak and emaciated that we didn't
think he could live. At last his stomach
refused to take anything, and for three
days the little fellow was actually starv-
ing for something he could digest
81 happened to have a box of Grape
Nuts in the house and getting a table
spoonful, poured ariittle hot water over
it. letting the food stand few minutes,
then gave the baby the brown water
which had the strength of the Grape
Nuts in it. HeEcou1d take but two spoon
fuls at a time and then rest awhile.
His stomach retained the food and
after one day use of the Grape-Nuts in
this Way. his bowels were right, for the
first time in six months. l continued to
feed him the water from the Grape
Nuts and a little cream and later on the
softened food itself and he steadily inn
proved, his little body and limbs begin
ming to get round and plump, and by the
time he was a. yaarrold. he was as large
again as when nine months old At ls
months, he weighed So pounds, and now
at Is months. he ista great, fat jolly
baby, climbing and-going everywhere,
full of fun, rosylrheeks, and bright eyes
During all this time his food has been
Grape Nuts: justIthe water at first, then
later on he had the food itself He is the
best advertisements # Grape-Nuts could
have in this towns fofi every one knew his
condition and no one thought he could
possibly live We give all the praise TO
this most valuable FOOD, and never lose
an opportunity to- recommend. it to per-
sons suffering from indigestion and lack
of nourfshment. ''d mrs. c. d. Johnson
Actual proof Isl better 15 than. all theory.
yet it is well to knewn that Grape Nuts
food is made scientifically and made for
a purpose. The post powerful elements
in wheat and barley are used and so pre-
pared as to furnish the human body with
those food elements, predigested in a
natural manner; that is, turned from
starch into grape sugar.
The food is powerful enough for ath-
letes and easy enough of digestion las
shown by the above experience) forAthe
weakest babe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
THERE was NO QUORUM.

Police and street Committee Did
Not Talk Over Jail Matter.
The joint meeting of the police COM
mission and the streets committee of tho
councif which was proposed for last night
did not materialize owing to the absence
OF two thirds of the expected officials
The meeting has been called to consider
the communica ton Of the MAYOR request
ing that the council take some. actian
toward cooperating with the county in
providing suitable structure for a cousi-
ty jail, municipal court and d central
police station
As the county eommi zsioners have besn
wrestling with the Jail question for so
long it IS felt that they must be pretty
well informed or that subject and ac-
cordingy they will be invited TO meet
the police commission and the joint street
committee of the council at their next
session, which it was decided to hold
Monday evening. Nov 70,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

s2,454; asphalt, $sSOs5. The street rail-
way company's share, in addition to this
amount, win be: Brick, SIS, 3OS; sandstone
or granite, $16,635, and asphalt, SIG, 937. 10
Bids We're opened for the following i'm
provements:
Boulevarding and curling Hall avenue
from Isabel to bIuff-D w Moore, 81, 444;
Christ Johnson, 81, 49172; Fielding & Shep-
ley, 81, 440 Engineers estimate, 81 ,5S2
Boulevarding and curbing Marshall av
enue from Grotto to Victoria street
Christ Johnson, $1,939; Fielding & Shep
ley, $1,000. Engineers estimate, 81, 265
NO action was taken toward awarding
the contracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

ONE CASE WAS WITHDRAWN.

Status Of the state,ss Cases in Fed
eraI Supreme Court.
Attorney General Douglas has returned
from Washington after having appeared
before the supreme court of the United
States in several cases for this state. The
several railroad land cases, which will
test the validity Of the Anderson wilt,
were argued and Submitted.
he jackson t"N case was also argued
and submitted. arguments for These
cases occupied seVeraa days. The attor-
neys for the railroads. admitted the prop
er taxation of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis lands and withdrew their case re-
garding that property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOL IS OPENED.
Madison Is the Only Building as Vel
in Use.

Madison Is the Only Building as Yet
in Use.
Night school was opened at the Madi-
son last evening, Miss Alice r. Ray in
charge. Three rooms We're put in use and
another one will be utilized before the
end of the week Miss Ray is a graduate
of normal school and has taught in
the grades at the Webster school for
some years. Messrs. Bingham and Bum
bach will assist her in the work of teach
ing at the school. Outside of the common
school branches German and bookkeeping
will be taught.
A tuition fee of 81 per month will be
charged. This fee is charged to keep out
undesirable persons who merely attend
night school for the purpose of having a
good time.
Today is payday for the teachers of the
city. All of the head janitors of the pup
lie schools will be sent up to the Offices
of the school board at 9 o'clock this
morning for the purpose of getting the
checks and delivering them to the teach
ers. The total sum of the checks will be
about 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
SIXTH WARD IS ACTIVE.
Big Meeting Last Night at Ohio and
George Streets.

George Streets.
The Sixth warders- got together at Dem
ocratic headquarters, George and Onic
streets, and listened % some good speak
ing Irvine Nv. Wellbone, coIored
speaker made an interesting address
Although he was one OF the delegates to
the Republican convention in 1896, he de-
clared that the negroes had paid the Re-
publican party for all that they had done
for them and row he believed that two>
thirds of the coioreI population of the
county would vote with their true friends
the Democra tic party. He said that the
negroes had had too much special legis-
lation and now what they needed was an
enforcement of the existing laws rather
than moro legislation.
C. T. Reddington made a strong speech
FIe commented on the iudicrcus sight Of
the enormous dinner pail which the Re,
publicans had in their parade, credited to
the Seventh ward. In speaking of the
county ticket he said that it had not
weak point in it and that it would
command the respect of every Demo-
cratic voter and the votes of the Repub-
Icans who believed in the doctrine of
the best and most efficient man for the
place. In particular he told of the
services of DR.. Miller in the city health
office, and low, While searching for the
germs which threatened the health of
the city he lost his arm from disease
which he contracted at his labor Not on
that account did he appeal to the voters
| to support the doctor. but because he
was eminently fitted for the position"
Chairman Mcdonald made a few re-
marks. He said in part:
''In my remarks at the meeting of last
Thursday evening l commented upon
most of our candidates for the county Of
ices. At this time I desire to say a few
words for Frank Ford, Esq, Democratic
candidate for judge of probate. and DR.,
A. w. Miller, Democratic candidate for
CORONER Mr.. Ford, in addition to being
a successful lawyer, is an honest and
capable gentleman, as we'll as a loyal
Democrat He is entirely competent to
fill the position for which he has been
nominated and should, and believe will.
be elected by as.handsone ma oritv He
was at one time special judge of the mu-
nicipal court. by which incident many of
you will remember him. DR.. Miller is
also an honest and efficient gentleman
in addition to being an enthusiastic DEM
ocrat, and l trust that the Democrats of
the Sixth ward will do their duty by
him.
Frank w. Beer and Fred Pike also
made shorts remarks Thomas R. Kane
and f. l. McCihee will speak at the Sixth
ward meetings which will be held next
Thursday evening.
THIS IS REGISTRY DAY.
If Your Name Is Not Enrolled, 1t
Should Be.
The registration books viii be open at
the usual polling places today from G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
OWNERS ARE IN OPPOSITION
Bonrd of Public Works Heard {
Number of Protests.

The board of public. works yesterday
heard property owners on the following
improvements Matchmaking of Ram
sey street, grading of Tuscarera and
sewers on Sherburne avenue and Far
quier street.
The majority of the property owners
were against the Improvement, except as
to the grading of Tusearora street. All
the matters were taken under advise
ment by the board.
The interest bill of Hennessy & Cox
for sS19.13 was recommended for pay
ment
Estimates for proposed improvements
were received from the city engineer.
They were as follows:
Macadamizing of Dale street, from
Summit avenue to Front street, with
sandstone curbing, $57,S11; granite curb
ing, $50, 461; thirty-foot road without
curling, $4,000.
For the repaving of Wabasha street.
from Water street to Congress street,
brick, $26, 038; sandstone or granite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
.SQU|RN|NG ON The IRON
AUDITOR JOHNSON DOES NOT LIKE
BRoILING OVER THE FIRES
OF FACT
HE is TRYING TO EXPLAIN
His Part in the Com9.ications which
Have Kept the school Teach
ers of the City Gut of Their
Money.
TUESDAY, OCT. %.

Ninth ward Democrats meet at La
Dor hail, Park avenue and syca-
more street, at p. m. Speakers.
p. j. Geraghty, Joseph Harris,
Edward L. Murphy, r.. n. Hare,
L. l.. Aune.
Meeting to Organize Ladies' Demo-
cratic club, Jefferson club rooms,
IOI5 New York Life building, S
u. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
FIRE IN A LUMBER YARD
BLAZE on RICE STREET DOES
$500 DAMAGE.

The Burns Lumber companys yards.
Rice and Rondo streets, was badly guttei
by fire shortly after 10 o'clock last night,
and for while 1t seemed as if the entire
block houses and all would go up in
smoke. How the fire started no one
knows, but it We undoubtedly the work
of incendiary. as there were no electric
wires or anything else that might have
ignited the wood
$500 There is So 900 insurance.
The fire started in the shed used for dr.,
lumber, and spread to the lumber piles.
1t was nearly forty minutes before the
The reflection in the heavens from the
blaze was something wonderful, and any
one seeing 1t from distance would be
of a disastrous eonfagration There was
horse in a small barn in the rear Of
the she'd but the animal was gotten out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
Sc White knight-eigs

weekly PaIace Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles
Leave st. Paul every Thursday at D.
m. via the Minneapolis & St Louis R.
r. The shortest and best route. Don't
make the mistake of neglect;ng to Inquire
regarding rates and accommodations OF
Mr.. F. P. Rutherford. 39S Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
DO NOT LIKE THE SITE.
Chamber of Commerce Favors Delay
On Selecting Jail Site.

At a meeting held yesterday morning
the Chamber of Commerce discussed the
matter of the proposed new jail.
The committee on municipal affairs
asked the chamber to adopt a resolution
requesting the city and county to post
pone action until the question of loca ton
can be looked into more extensively When
the court houses and city hail was erect
ed, Architect Bassford drew plans for an
addition. which could be erected at any
time. If this addition was built the coun>
ty jail and the central police station
could be located in it, and considerable
expense would be saved The addition
could be made to conform TO the general
style of the court house, and would be at
tractive. The chamber passed the reso-
luton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

Man and Wife in Distress.-Rev.
Dr., Bochror, of Buffalo, says: My wife
and l Were both troubled with Distress
ing Catarrh, but we have enjoyed free
dom from this aggravating malady since
the day we first used DR. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder. Its action was instan-
taneous, giving the most grateful relief
within ten minutes after first applica-
tion:''-10
Sold by Ticknor & Jaggar, Hotel Ryan;
Clarendon Drug Store, 9Th and Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
Hoffman House Coffee

is 90 cents pound, but no dealer in this
land can sell blend that will match its
rich Java ard Mocha flavor for As cents
a i2ound. We have coffee that is higher
ard coffee that is lower priced; but
Hoffman House" seems to be the happy
medium that tickles fastidious palates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
OBITUARY.

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 22-Jonathan
Whitacre, one of the messengers of the
here today. He came home from w y h
ton a week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
CLEARS and Tahaeco.

SPEAR HEAD Plug. per lb............45c
CLIMAX, per plug .......................45c
j. T., per DiHsr -................-. 4oc
RATTLE AN, per plug ..................;55ss Sc
TRUE BLtG-,-A box of %, at......... .69c
Sr0GETTES-Clear Havana, a box of
20. at .......:.. .45e
TICK R0LI.S-A box of So -at........S3c
Try cur regular l0c cigars that we sell
az &c; for 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
chronic constlpation cured.

The most important discovery of recent
years is the positive remedy for constipa-
ton. Cascarets Candy Cathartie. Cure
guaranteed. Druggists, 10c 25c, SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
stops the Cough

Stops the Cough
And Works OF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price,
% cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

Piles Cured without the Knife.
itching. Blind. Bleeding Or protru1ire
Piles Your druggist will refund v5us
you. so cents. - eu'e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

may be made happyzfor just as small d
financial outlay. BuE those sordid souls
who scorn bread ard cheese and kiss
es" as they scorn he philosopher of
Omar, must turn eyeF to the promoters
a geod-sized percentage of the gross re-
ceiptS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel z52. Meat Market. 7s2.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
ROBERTS DEFENDS HOSPITALS.
Everything Possible Done For the Comfort Of
the Sick and Wounded.

London, July 3.-The special corre-
spondent Of The Daily Telegraph sends
this dispatch; Lord Roberts states
that everything possible has been done
to alleviate the suffering of the sick and
wounded. He himself personally visited
the hospitals repeatedly, to assure him.
self that the patients We're made COM
Portable and had the utmost attention.
He believes the treatment of the sick
and wounded throughout compares fav-
orably with that witnessed in any cam
paign of recent years"
1t is clear that Lord Roberts does not
consider the war in South Africa ended,
las he has put a stop to the return of
civilians, and has ordered the mining
men back to Bloemfontein. He is cred
tied with thinking that three months
must elapse before affairs will be settled
enough to permit Of the resumption of
business.
A large body of British are again re-
ported to be in Swaziland. General
Rumble has issued a proclamation an
nouncing that farmers discovered to be
harboring armed exburghers and not
informing against them will have their
farms confscated and the receipts they
hold for goods requisitioned cancelled
or will be compelled to pay a fine.
Commandant Philip Botha, who was
captured by the British near Kroon-
stadt May H. has been released under
heavy bail. He is to reside at Aliwal
North until the conclusion Of his pre-
liminary examination.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
ELEVATED ROAD ACCIDENT.

Boston, July "a car of the Boston
Elevated road, inward bound from
the suburb of Brookline, ran away Whlle
coming down Mission HILL at Roxpury
| Crossing, Friday afternoon, and at the
foot of the hill, while going at the rate
of probably 40 miles an hour, left the
tracks and struck the Olympia Market,
carrying away the entire front OF the
building in a mass of flying glass and
wood, seriously injuring Motorman
Thomas H. Grady of Roxbury, and Miss
Lizzie Barrett, passenger of Brookline'
and inficting slight cuts and bruises
upon 20 other passengers in the car.
Motorman Grady was at the brake
when the car stopped, fully Al feet
within the market, and to his presence
Of mind is probably due the fact that
several were not killed. None OF the
injuries are serious, the flying glass
causing most havoc in inllicting cuts
about the heads of the passengers.
The car, which was a large one, started
down the steep incline Of Mission hill
under perfect control, as several pas
sengers were taken on a short distance
from the top. Probably by the breaking
of a link of the chain, which engages the
winding post and CONTROLS the brakes,
the car gained Roadway rapidly, and in
a moment it was moving at frightful
rate toward the viaduct under the rail-
road bridge. 1t passed this in safety,
but at turn in the track the car left
the rails, ratified across the paVements,
mounted the curbstone, and striking the
market ploughed away 800 square feet
of the building. When the car stopped
it was completely buried in the market,
and the motorman was vainly Juggling
at the brake. Ambulances and physi-
clans were on the scene in few mo-
ments, and the injured were taken to the
city hospital, where attention was given
them.
The passengers exhonorate the motor
man from any blame Of the affair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04

London, July 3,-The Rotterdam cor
respondent of The Daily Chronicle says:
1t transpires that the recent mutiny at
Shlnkakassa fort, near Bona, was due
to the abominable treatment of the SOL
dlers wives by the governor of the fort,
who, when the women refused to do hard
manual labor without pay, had them
stripped and logged till the blood ran
down their bodies. The mutineers are
now all eXterminated. They We're
hunted down and shot on sight or dashed
to the mouths of cannon and blown to
pieces by platoons before admiring Bel
gian officials in gala dress, by order of
the acting governor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Flour - Winter clears, $4,000;
straights, $4Q4,35; patents, $4.4O@4S5;
spring clears, $3.55@4; straights, $4,45@
ATS; patents, $4.65@5.2O; special brands,
$5.25@550.
Corn-No, yellow, 511a@52c; steamer
yellow, slice.
Oats--Clipped fancy, 34@341ac; No. 2,
321ac; No. 8, 32c.
Hay-Prime, $17@1S, extra, $16@16.5O;
fair to good, $13@15; clover, mixed,
$13@14.
Shraw-Rye, $15@16; oat, $500.
Butter-Creamery Vermont and New
Hampshire extra, 2O1ac; New York extra,
20hc; western extra, 20bc; firsts 10000;
dairy extra 1S@19c; imitation creamery,
extra, 161ac; ladle, 151a@16c; box and
print creamery, extra 21c; dairy, 19c.
Cheese--New York and Vermont choice
twins, 9@9Ac frsts, S@S1&c; seconds,
707hc; western twins 9@9Ac; fair to
good, S@S1ac; Ohio fiat, extra, S@S1sc.
Eggs-Suburban and cape fancy, 1870
19c; eastern choice fresh, 14@15c; Yer
mont and New Hampshire choice fresh,
ltW lOC, ldlI W 5OONi IHWloSs NC0lCIul
fancy, 12h@13c; selected, 12@12hc; fair
to good 11@12c.
Meats-Beef, choice, S1ac; good, 7@Sc;
headquarters, choice, lie; common to
good 9h@1Ohc; forequarters, choice,
SIC; common to good, 5Q6c veal, choice,
Sc; fair to good 7@Sc; common, 5@6c;
mutton, extra, S@S12c; common to good,
| 6R@71ac; lambs, choice, 12015c; COM
mon to good, 9Ql1c; yearlings, 7@10c.
Poultry-Chickens, eastern choice, II
@1Sc; fair to good, 10@13c western, 100
12c; fowls, eastern, lie; western, $40
1Oc; turkeys, western, choice, 11@111Ac;
ducks, spring, 12Q15c.
Potatoes-Southern extra rose, 50; fair
to good $1.5O@1.75 Dbl; white, ST. 25@1. sol
common to good, $1@1.25; old, 3O@4Oc bu.
Beans-California, 50. 1902 40; marrow,
choice, $2.25@2 30; medium choice, $3.50
ESQ; yellow eye, extra, $225@2SO; red
kidney, $2Q2,2O
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
Maggie Exonerates DOYLE and Hatch,

Boston, July 3.-Former State Senator
John j. Hayes, the victim of an assault
Saturday evening, for which William H.
Maggie, Charles Hatch of Newport, R. l.,
and Leonard j, Doyle were arrested, died
at the city hospital Sunday morning
without gaining consciousness. Maggie,
1t is understood, has made a state
ment, completely generating Hatch
and Doyle from all connection with the
crime, saying that they were simply
unfortunate in being present when the
affair took place. He assumed all r.
sponslbility himself. Hatch and Doyle
We're acquitted Monday, and Maggie was
held in $4,000 bail on the charge of man
slaughter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04

The beggarin Spain has more pride than
the selfsupporting citizen Of another
country. 1t is related that in Madrid a
beggar had from time immemorial occu-
pied a certain stepat the entrance to GER
tain church, where he held out his hat
for aims from arriving worshipers. To
this church there came every day a GER
tain well TODD gentleman to offer up his
prayers, and this gentleman was accus-
toned to deposit a tencentavo piece in
the waiting beggar's hat as he came up
the stairs. But it happened that the
gentleman fell i'll, and for two weeks
was confined to his bed. AS soon as he
was able to be out again he resumed his
attendance at daily worship, and as he
passed up he put his coin in the beggar's
hat and was going on into the church
The beggar seized his coat tail. Par
don me, senior caballero," he said, but
have you not a little account to settle
with me?" What" asked the gentle
man. IAN account to settle with you
What do you mean?" why yes" said
| the beggar. You are accustomed, are
you not. to give me ten centavos as you
come in ?" well have | not Just given
you the coin" "Ah, but you give me ten
centavos every day. Yon have not been
here for fourteen days. Therefore you
owe me 140 centavos." Get out!" an.
swered the gentleman. This is aims,
not salary, and l owe you no aims
when | am absentl' The beggar drew
himself up loItily, and flung back the ten
centavo piece to the gentleman. well
then" he exclaimed, If you have no
more honor than that, you can go and
get another beggar shall have no
more to do with you'll Youths Com.
panion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-04
HunlOr,

Visiting Minister-WelI, Johnny, what
did you learn at school yesterday?
Johnny-Oh, we learned all about the
eclipse and the perihelion and the penum-
bra, and
Mrs. Gump-Johnny! You go right
straight to bed The idea OF you using
such language before the minister = Bal
timore American.
"Have you seen my black.faced ante
lope?" inquired the keeper of the menag-
erie.
NO." said visitor. "Who did your
black-faced aunt elope WITH"
An Irish colonel was maintaining the
superiority of the old-time architecture
to the modern. "Where," said he, tri.
umphantly, where will you find mod
ern building that has stood so long as
the ancient ?"
Cook: with pleasure, ma 'am; but l
can only dance the waltz and polka.
You will have to excuse me from the
quadrilles.