davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

These. officers have been elected by the
E'pWorth League: President Mrs,
S9underson first vice president, Mrs.
Ward; second vice president, Mrs Bel
din; third vice president, Mrs Wolf:
fourth vice president, Miss Gordon: sec
rotary Leona Lewis; treasurer, Leon
The Women's club received Thursday
afternoon; at the residence of Mrs. A.
R. MeGill, for. Mrs. Backus, who is to
lead the club during the winter
Mrs. w. S. Harwood will entertain the
Ladies Society of the Congregational
Church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Liggett gave reception
yesterday to introduce her daughter, Miss.
Madeline Liggett.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
9dist= Church met Tuesday with Mrs.
The Ladies, Guild, of the Episcopal
Church met Tuesday with Mrs. Fred 8.
Berry.
The Sunday school of the NJ E. church
Will soon give an autumn entertainment b
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, of Tracy. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner
Mrs, Fred c. Genge has as guest her
sister, Mrs. Boardman. of Spokane.
Miss Edith Lambert of Tacoma, visited
Mrs. Presley Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

seranson. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday. Nov. Z, at 4 p. m.
Miss Armand and Miss Helen Robert
son gave dancing party last evening at
their home on Ig1ehart street, Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Armand, Mr..
and Mrs Robertson, Mrs. Chandler
Misses Marie and Annie Benson Florence
Chandler, Selma Smith, Ryan, Robert
son. Brown, Messrs. James lines, Fred
Cook. ]. Jeru. F. Robertson. W. Warren,
Homer Carey and William r. Fehr.
Miss Mile DAHL 5ES Mendoza street.
entertained a party of thirty voIng neo,
pie Thursday evening at progressive
cinch. Favors were won by Miss Maude
Slayter and Frank Seidenkranz Miss
Faullne Ofeldt and Herbert Porter. The
house was decorated with ferns. roses
and carnations Refreshments were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

For over fifty years Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teething.
of your rest by a6sick child suffering and
. crying with pain-of Cutting Teeth? II
50, send at once ts apd get bottle eI Mrs
Winsiow.s Sootmh,g syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend Upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures
Bowels, cures Wind0tColic. softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
children teething Is pleasant to the TASTE
and is the prescription of one of the
Oldest and best female physicians and
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsioW's
Soothing Syrup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
Hunt. Miss Ida Finklestein. Mrs. Alice
BordWell and Miss Bordwell

Hunt, Miss Ida Finklestein. Mrs. Alice
Bordwell and Miss Bordwell.
Mrs. A. Mueller, of Bancroft street, en-
tertained Informally Wednesday evening
for her daughter, Hedwa. The house was
decorated with smilax, roses and carna-
tons. Music and dancing were the feat
ures of the evening. Mrs. Mueller was
assisted by Mrs. G. Townley and Miss
Nellie Mueller. Among those present
We're: Misses Cora Day. Essie Kennedy,
Carrie and Blanch Gauthier, Grace Kirk
man, Ora Bosefeld, Flossie Sharp, Agnes
Byrne and Mrs. M. Durose; Messrs.
Lawrence Elmquist, Milton Gallup, w.
Mcintosh, ]. McKellough, Roy Lee, A.
Grafton, H. Long, E. Lee, D. Barker, Ira
Ferguson, Charles Sersen, Paul Hyde,
Will Kirkman, Max and Ernest Mueller.
Rev. A. F. Driscoll addressed the
Arlington Hills Mothers club in John
Ericsson school. Wednesday. His sub
ject was THE Parents Responsibility"
Mr.. Peter Johnson rendered q piano solo,
and Mr.. Erickson sang "A Dream of
Paradise" Several other selections were
given by the children. The programme
committee for the coming month will be
Mrs DITTO. Mrs. Youngstown and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

guest Sunday and Monday of her aunt,
Mrs. J. Gerardi.-Northfeld independent
visiting. the family of her cusirl, J. III.
Notwithstanding Times
Miss Mamie Kelley,of st. Paul, is visit
ing at e,home of M. T. Lahart.-North-
field Independent.
Miss Sitter, of St. Paul visited Mss
Dunnicllf a portion Of the week-Win-
William Utterman, of st. Paul, spent
sunday with Faribauft friends-Faribault
Rev. Beaulieu has returned from a visit
to st. Paul-St. James Gazette
:, MI; and Mrs, John Bach have moved to
St Paul-Valley City Gazette
w. III. Corig, of St Paul. is in town
Superior Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
PLEASURES PAST.

Mrs. E. M. Sloggy. the recently elect
ed grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters,
given Tuesday evening by Myrtle Temple
No. at Pythian temple. Bowlby block.
ABOUT 100 guests offered congratulations
to Mrs. Sloggy. The half was decorated
with Mrs. Sioggy were Mrs. J. G. Ear
huff, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs J. Levy and
Miss Gordon. of Minneapolis. Mrs c.
Spencer, Mrs. T.. r. Bryant, Mrs. J. J..
Nelson and Mrs. r. I. Grady had charge
Of the refreshments. During the evening
a programme was given by Miss Lillian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
MATRIMONIAL.

On Tuesday evening. Oct. 80, will &C.
cur the wedding Of Mr.. Charles Kla-
ceremony will take place III the morning
and an Invitation reception Will De held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
Personal MENTION.

Mr.: and Mrs. Branch, of West Union,
To-; Mr.. James Blunt, of Mason City, To-,
and Miss Crowley, Of Milwaukee, Wis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

Mr. w. F. Peet, of Dayton avenue and
Mrs. S. D. Sturgis, of Summit Court, will
given Halloween german Friday even
ing, Nov. 2, at the Town and Country
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28

A rural german was given Thursday
evening at the Town and Country club.
py Mrs. Erun, Mrs. Shipley and Miss
Emily Robbins. The decorations were
crooked neck squashcs, pumpkins. trait
ling vines and autumn leaves. Freder-
lex Bigelew led the cotillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-28
FUTURE PLEASURES

There will be meeting of women to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.
Four Duluth Youngsters Sent Back
TO Their CParents.

Tommy Morris. son Of Ben Morris. of
Duluth, and formerly Of this city. ran
away from home week ago and yes
terday was apprehended by Detective
Campbell He was sent home on late
train last night.
Tommy is but twelve years of age, but
he has seen a good deal of the world,
and told the G b e reporter last night
at the central station that he thinks he
is fully capable of padding his own
canoe. and don't see why his parents
should be worried about him.
He left home in company with four
other boys, all about his age. and they
had made quite a tour of the state since
leaving Duluth. The police here learned
that they were at Lake City Friday and
traced they to this city, where they
were rounded up yesterday afternoon at
the public bath house
While here, Tommy borrowed a boot
blacks outfit to throw the police off
their guard. He is cool little fellow
and did not seem at All worried over his
arrest. He says that they have been
riding in box cars andacon the "blind
baggage and have, livedai on saloon
lunches most of the time. Tommy's
companions were sent back on the same
train -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
personal MENTION.

Mrs. G. B.. Crane, Of Highwood Park.
leaves shortly for Duluth to make the
trip on the great lakes and spend a few
days on the straits
Mrs. Eva NJ Mcdonald. of Urbana O
Is visiting her brother-in-law, G. G.
Gfessner, Of Hudson avenue.
M Mr and and Mrs. Daniel Grips Jr.. arrived
Smith avenue in the future.
Miss Margaret Kelly IS spending the
week with Miss Estelt Hardy at White
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Winter are at
Lake Mtnnetonka for the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. Champion Brown left
tuesday for Duluth. to be gone until
September
Mrs Starkweather, of the Ryan. will
take two weeks trip on the great
E. E. corwin is spending a week. in
Mrs. w. E. Foran is the guest of Miss
Theresa Lyons, Of Cedar Street.
Miss Emma Lyons is home after an
extended trip to San Francisc9 ana
Southern California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
LOGGING Nc ON 81. GR0|E
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
REGULATIONS FOR LoGGERs
AND VESSEL OWNERS
APPLIES ONLY FOR THIS YEAR
Main Fight Will Have to Be Fought
Out Again Next Year In the
Light of the Then Exist
Ing Conditions.

The following order from the war de-
partment was received yesterday at the
office of the resident United States en-
gineer:
In pursuance of the authority conferred
t nS the act Of congress, approved May g..
r tyY T"tl s An act authorizing the sec
reldry OF war to make regulations gov
ernlng the RUNNING of loose logs, steam
boats and RATS on certain rivers and
streams, the following regulations are
prescribed for the st. Croix river, above
Lake st. Croix, Wisconsin and Minnesota
a naV1gable waterway of the United
states, Whereon the floating of loose tim
Der and logs and sack RATS of timber and
logs is the principal method of nayiga-
ton: 90
1. The logging and lumber interests
shaIl be permitted to use in such reason
st. Cr6iXS rfver, above Lake ST. Cro IKE
except upon Decoration day, July 4 and
during the month Of August.
T. The steamboats, shall have sole use
Of the river above Lake st. Croix, and Of
the entire natural flow Of water therein
on Decoration day, July 4 and during
every day in the month Of August: Pro-
VIueo mat II on the LIST day of August
any logs are within the storage boOms
and out of the main steamboat channel
such logs may be handled in the usual
manner, if this can be done without in
reference with steamboat navigation.
g. From the opening CT navigation to
the LIST day of September all logging op-
Grafton shall be so conducted as to keep
the river free from jams of logs in the
main steamboat channel so that steam
ers may run at any time that there is
Suf1c1ent water to accommodate both
interests. After the 1st day of Septem-
ber the logging and lumber interests are
permitted to conduct their operations as
may best suit their needs, even to the
extent Of causing jams of logs in the
river.
These regulations unless modified, shall
remain in force until Dec. 81, 1900.
-Elihu Root
Secretary Of War.
War department., July 10, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
A Strong Statement From Fred
Nussbaumer, superintendent of
st. Paul Parks,

Como Park, st. Paul, Mimi, July 25.
190O.-To Whom 1t May Concern:
l was afflicted with a rheumatic pain
in my right arm, and on account of the
terrible suffering could not sleep for ten
nights in succession. The pains were
so intense that could not use my arm
at all.
A friend of mine whom met on the
Como car one evening told me that there
was no need of anybody having rheu-
matte pains, and that he knew of a rem
edy which would cure it without fail. AS
L was under the care of a good doctor. /
was Impressed that everything was done
that possibly could be DONE so I did not
pay much attention to the converse ton.
My friend, seeing the intense pain I was
SUFFERING, unbeknown to me- sent Mr..
Edward f. Christian with a bottle of his
wonderful Yalta Remedy, and after the
hrst application enjoyed a good night $
rest, and, with two more applications. I
am pleased to say, the pains entirely dis
cannot find words adequately to de-
scribe the efficacy of this wonderful
remedy 1t works like magic and I
earnestly recommend it to a suffering
public; am sure that nothing like if on
earth can be found of equal benefit r.
those afflicted with Rheumatism in ali IFS
worst forms. Any information with re-.
gard to my case will be cheerfuIly given
to all who wish to call on me at nv res
idence in Como Park. Respectfully
FRED NUSSBAUMER
Superintendent of St Paul Parks
Ih1s medicine for sale at Golden Rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SCANDAL OF Bald EAGLE
BENsoN's SALOON so PRONOUNCED
BY A HOST OF W.T.
NESSES <..l. Sal =; @8e-
wAsHBURNE RESIGNS HIS JOB
County License Inspector Thinks
There Are Too Many Blind
Pigs to Watch for the
Salary.

The board Of county commissioners met
yesterday morning and heard the Witness
es for the Bald Eagle Improvement asso-
citation, which is making an effort to have
the license of F.. w. Benson, the Bald
Eagle saloonkeeper revoked. There were
SO many witnesses present that the board
had to hold the session in the council
chamber. Mayor Smith administered the
oath to the witnesses and Court Report
er Hillman acted as the official reporter
by request,
Benson is; charged with selling liquor to
minors. running a diserderly place and
selling liquor on Sunday A number of
well known business men who spend
the summer at Bald Eagle, were present
and testified ass to the character Of the
place. - al a
When the board met Attorney j.. j.
Egan appeared and requested that they
be granted continuance as the attorney
for the defendant was out Of town.
Assistant County Attorney Zollnan.
however, foKraed the board that the
notices ofFtheSh caring had been served
ten, days ago hnd after some discussion
Attorney tahrF Ives was called in and
Edwin - FgaTref, of Noyes Bros. 81
Cutfer, wse first witness called. He
stated that there were seventy cottages
at Bald Eagle and that they averaged
four persons To each cottage. He also said
he went into Benson's saloon Sunday,
June II, and that 1t was crowded with
men and boys. some of whom were
manipulating a slot machine. He bought
a glass of beer. paid for it and drank it,
On cross-exa animation Mr. Warren said
that he Waashot a total abstainer, but
explained that thes movement against the
saloon was started because of the i'll re-
pute into which the village had fallen be-
cause OF the presenoe Of the saloon there.
F. 6. WheeIerS@of the railroad mail
service, lived 4 nile from the saloon. He
had gone there Sunday, lure Il. and saw
Capt. Berger. s Nh Soaring Mr. Warren
and many Ter persons, among them
boys. drinking He also drank. He
described the gambling machine at con-
siderable length One man won IS cents,
another 15-s cents. on4sthe machine At
- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
DID NOT LIKE TOWN LIFE
THAT Is WHY THOMAS M,NAUGH-
TON KILLED HIMSELF.

Thomas McNaughton. of Newport,
seventy-six years old. committed suicide
by jumping into the Mississippi river
near that place yesterday morning. The
body was recovered in the afternoon a
short distance from where McNaughton
had been seen earlier in the day.
There seems 10 doubt that the act was
premeditated. His coat and hat were
found weighted down by a rock on the
river bank, and the fact that he made a
special request for an early breakfast.
telling his family that he was going to go
UP the river for stroll, together with
the fact, that he had of late been despon-
dent over the fact that he was opposed
by his family In his desire TO remain on
his farm in Woodbury. township. makes
1t appear beyond doubt that he mad
deliberately planned to take his life
1t was about o'clock when he left
home and he was seen about half an hour
later by a Mrs. Sanders, who lives near
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

will begin the paving of Nelson avenue
with asphalt, from Summit to Western
avenues. After This avenue has been An
ished, Kent and Aruhdel streets will be
paved.
Catherine G. Casey has commenced an
acton In the district, court against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
to recover $3.50 on two policies on the life
of Margaret, M. Casey, her mothec, who
died May 81.
The ceremony of unveiling the 'monu-
ment recently erected sbY@St. Paul Camp
No. 6, Woodmen of the World, TO the
etery, will take place Sunday, Aug. u, at
p o'clock.
Joseph Wftte, aged .thiftgeo1fe years,
died yesterday sat 1the residence of his
sister, Mrs,seAnna Lang, Of sssss2sS James
I $50, at the residence, with services at St.
Francis chuHefssaa A.'.<y-5--zse-
Stephen Russell who has been con-
nected with the Northwestern Fuel com
pany for thaepas tyel vasyears, has been
compelled to resign his position as North
western sales agentso4i. account of i'll
health. He will go to Colorado for an
! extended stay. ~
Newton Beers; inpersona tori will give
a recital Thursday evening at Odd Ell
lows hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets,
under the auspices of Union Lodge No.
As, Ie.O. o. F. Mr.. Beers will character
ize in monoEogue the atic2Personae
of his play, David and Jonathan. ~
The total amount of the July pay roll
for the ST Paul postoffice was $685. 1870.
The following are the items: Postmaster,
$421 20; car fare letter carriers, S24l %;
clerks $7,s7S,S1; letter carriers, $19,1OSS1;
railway postal clerks, $14,74499. The to-
tai number of employees in the pJstoffice
is PSI.
The first annual excursion and picnic
of the Minnesota Transfer Railway com
panys employees will be given Aug. 10 at
Russell Beach, A baseball game between
the Great Northern general afice and
Transfer teams will be one of tn fea-
lures.
c. c. Kimball, postof1ice inspector, was
notified yesterday morning of the ar
rest of Garrett w. Blekkink, at Monroe,
S. D., for breaking into the postotfice at
that place. He was arrested by Dep
uty United States Marshal LUDLOW, and
was held in $500 bail to appear before
the district court at Deadwood in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs w. Y Rumney, mother of Mrs.
James Southatl, of this city, died July "a
at Detroit, Mich. Mrs Rumney had
spent much of her time with her daughter
here in the past few years. Mrs. South
all is in critical condition and has been
for some time, and this comes to her as
an added sorrow She could not attend
the funeral, which occurred last Thurs
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

IN the river She suspected nothing unusra,
IN MS actions. About half an hour 1o Late.
i Tne OF her family found the coat and
nat on the river bank. anu
by this time his family had become
suspicious tts and. as soon as they mad heard
onat MS coat and hat were found thew
himself away Win
me river was dragged and the body ce-
covered shortly after noon.
MT McNaughton was one OF the Mo
neers OF Minnesota, having como ~ ~ AZ
stale IN the early ffties He had been
a as, member Of the Central Presbyterian
G bnl,-i OF this city, having held men,
Dershlp In that parish until a year AGO
MS wife and two daughters survive HIN
ne mad upon the desire of his family
recently purchased a home at st. PAM
Fark' lie told them that he was geftIno-
Ilred Of town life and did not care to
longer I'VE IN a village. Yesterday was
ene DAY for moving into their new home
ard 1t is thought that rather than 90 he
ended his life. eO' lDo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
sha. Fourth,
114A@O9 o~11110N Ok w.
another time he saw women drinking in

another time he saw women drinking in
the place.
.. ii. F1tz civil engineer, living at 667
simpson avenue, passed the saloon on the
way to and from his cottage every day.
lie described scene on the evening Of
June 10 when a crowd of boys drank In
the saloon.
Mrs. A. M. Lawton, of White Bear
Beach, testified that she attended q
school picnic at Bald Eagle Nav 18
Two OF the boys who attended the picnic.
both under seventeen years went into tina
saloon and came out drunk
Edward Perry, one Of the boys re-
Ierred to by Mrs. Lawton, testified that
young Benson had sold him beer. wine
and whisky,
Robert Taylor, Harry Bartlett and
Moses Picha all testified that they were
under age and had been sold beer at
Benson's place.
Several other witnesses testified to
Sunday sale.
It was nearly / o'clock when the board
adjourned to meet again at 10 o'cloclr
Tuesday morning, when two~more wit
nesses Will be examined for the COM
piainants and the defense will be given
a hearing
w A. Washburne handed In his resie-
nation as county license inspector at the
opening Of the meeting. 1t was accepted
and the matter referred to the license
committee.
"A resolution by Commissioner Lott.
awarding several contracts for stationery
for the county offices for the next three
months was adopted. The commission
ers present were HardicIz, Lott, Powers
and Wright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
CITY MEWS

The Central w. c. T. U. will meet Mon
day at st. Paul commons.
L. A. Rosing, the governors private
secretary, went to Duluth yesterday.
The Sacred Thirst society Will meet at
2:30 o'clock today at Cretin hall
DR. Walter R. Ramsey, of the Albion,
returned from the East this morning.
The St. Cloud Normal school yesterday
reported receipts for July amounting to
$193.96.
The Postoffce band will give concerts
this afternoon and evening at Indian
Mound park.
The American Sons of Neptune, Crew
of Minnesota, No. 4, will hold a basket
picnic today at Invsr Grove.
st. Paul Lodge No 3, A r. & A NJ,
will meet at 1:8O p. m to ATTEND the
funeral Of the late Brother Gushing.
AT the public baths this afternoon, in
addition to the aquatic sports, there will
be.exhibitions of athletics by the Turner's.
Schuneman & Evans free concert at
tracteS - large number of people to the
spacious store. and was a distinctive sue
cess.
The Hamline Prohibition club will hold
a memorial meeting in honor of Haddock,
the Prohibition martyr, at the band stand
next Friday evening.
Judge Jaggard, of the district court,
held a special term of court yesterday
morning and continued until tomorrow a
number of tax matters.
State Fire Warden Andrews will lee
ture on forestry before the summer train
ing schools at Long Prairie, ST. James
and st. Peter next week.
James w. Jones, secretary of the St
Paul Title and Trust company, has re-
ceived word of the death of his brother,
c. ,Sleight Jones, New York.
Prof D. Mulenbruch is home after an
extended trip through Europe, where he
visited the principal cities of Germany,
as well as the exposition city in France.
The regular monthly meeting of the
railway clerks organization was held at
the Windsor hotel last evening, and only
business of a routine character trans
acted.
F. J. Haggerty was yesterday granted
permission to build a two-story frame
dwelling, north side of Carroll, between
Dewey and Fairview avenues, to cost
$1,000
Funeral services for the late William
Montague Farrar will be held at Forest
cemetery chapel Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock Rev. Harry Officer Jr. will
read the burial service.
State Treasurer Koerner has collected
since the close of the last fiscal year
s16,04 81 from suspended banks. There is
still S9035S.15 OF the states money tied
up in broken repositories.
The First Universalist society of Aus
tin reincorporated yesterday, and ST.
Mary's Catholic church, of Crookston
filed original articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state.
The Barber Asphalt company will COM
mence laying pavements on Kent and
Arundel streets and Nelson avenue the
early part of next week. The work will
probably begin on Nelson avenue first.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w Smith, z27 Car
roll street. wish to thank their friends
and neighbors for their many kindaesses
in their recent bereavement, the death
of their darling little Howard j. Smith.
The funeral of Joseph White, who died
yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Anna Long. 829 James street, will he
held tomorrow morning at $3.50, followed
by services at st. Francis church at g.
Tomorrow the Barber Asphalt company