davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

HhTE HbsininEtnE OF HattiiusiL
wiiDzIileet ms rrInKHyaKv wife on a
siinntytsxti nrslT Cairo, wnss arrnsss
Cd dnA 81 eaufimf..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

ll-iyc -r-.fir ilifiiuu9i SCATTER ans
grItuug .dsg.se. sili.s- i-nf.l many &.
ulu tlsr. lllAe eal AgTmnfr
uircr suruuiy tnicef.ts- focsC las
an Ike ilsar t'lJli n lu sulnzg-i
ltur etiul rlgcu l.lya Ii1esl iattri-
mas mites issngs u tie nueLh. nsgre
1usuesss tsSciifssrses li-, ,ruoDug- I'M
l0ihilt'. ilssts1l M lsgunna q these
warnings rrecGT}e las lfslzil -isst O. aCcrs
n It's lrF~n uuutnuE IrallaStrees thai
QoyVT 1ut' newer l-;Er- disease. Ahula
eFf,cis .issfaee .1flu n tissassec oori'
li.iar ut tiiU ,solgt->lll ana prrzIa 10
odSw>yui tusU muuii1cL tccr a--t olis-
gaze.s ntTr cle ustdlii,ss 'y.iil-l -rIra "
t1is "a. aaltet. O. cccuu,sstr c-tIe. d.
Plvarr tal.stsl Asfiiai Discovery c-lIrss
nnsf,-eigiii rnTr oegli. &c al vslsr e1ivsii.
"A. Tar ana ttiitiitn Ltrzi. ms f. ttsuusgs
.ulc7 rneaiccna an, contains M aaooslSnl
II sna -lf,-te, .rslt rsiaa tfaslaaforsz saisss
llsrrv-Ia .rsti.. ,svitsc A. Tho q EVER
q 1lsycr. stsrtis1l Oh. SIS o. 'tltcOac l-1oa.ttr
lrr-n ~. fi1ti 1risfasl Q IfegflsekA ms coa1
"a over oar - ~. ffzteeis. hNsns,c rzk4r--i
iisoa-za 9uzs-c nay rae ss=seritno esHCtt5s ll
srutc Q wa rril anS. al Interested. fNsil era
e@eeriftaNv. SIS - qsrsiisans as301 sent
11Rszs.lg lttiees llfnSrieo lt1ocg 90 =. .,--s
curJtr fst tr1t INrctl fslf'1s .ii- r-cfrts
lrlr with man area 70 ftttsiss laf1lrJT
.e+srE r-ir iccl-zeE- = i-s&tt Ec141l iaisc
-ci1 Vi. No srt lzs- lH1las as1errasetJ, usreA
--tgirz rsfrcria Ei - rrf b. l-Tret itaes ulsrs
tatiY, trtrkata tis fsel q rsVu-1 eoci iai,1 i1e
"a l.ss- eet--etef- -.sssrfti-e ir-shnas % AK
nilaes Hea iritasie az. rapatits.sl izls sTsekiJn
rrc1rcn iesEl iccnl- sccErct 3 cet llIj. ttsca.
ltnS uscn41 n1t rrQslcuc' tne- ifcilca O. AZ
stcanaers Aa.tfrse7ne iisrfitkisrS n1stuE looicl1
rrrsertiee xVspns INtsc. I7scttrrrss ..ct.ecs
to1 rv,fgd sts3rt ~. lrrtfc = ist-e ~ Mo-
-ci discovery. aEs4i tfi,etss At-er ,aAatrC ses,
-rri aD.ttseue ceGrs eurt IlxVa Sd irfst-ts II
-us.ipisso 90 fscasha r1e-r, "a lzri IN
zc1ti nsen CurrdA7
d. atssre Is Hteaanst Resls4ss ar, a.
psosiilvs cue ftar constipation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
SUMNER COON

un Andi a
4 aning A'e, ts't
iAAtitit@ in-
araeNts a.
sg Pr usefd
iae~iAg a. tho
isaOn boz he'll
4 ssbaight hhe
CAnraek eapp
.alii rnlOstesi a.
no. rais csil
lpdaegse n'eas7
bssr presornea
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

r1o 4,mmmmm Qlnn spesani
committee repurrust II invmr nj an
ordinance rnWnrng certain 1nHnu--
,isO5UrTHs n I1mihyiit a. lsy ssnuXo
consuming furnaces
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
d lafrn u lnlI lanntu

u a. Durham arrested ap Pine
villa limwist with 20 aeGtnpie nun
Jur IN California Is 81 nut1yo al
lml mummy dis neupib aa var'
monument
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

Ssaean Insin alrtmnst tsiB Smna,sea
~, fiEnis aumtt LID oidnra Vlss..
1hN Inmmnls sssnilrst afmIG s,nggg
anu lnHtttf ttiear ssnanH attn, a IIveI,r
esoc1Hngse nj ssimee with uirsi;ans
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
wy

De New Home sewing M1e1iuss
mead 10 rspafus Because they ara
go ge1tscdiy bu6la there - uelhi-s
lhcUa sasm to get e'na ofgrGsr-
Ter sale by
En- NrrcEEnl.
The Hardware MAJ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

y lfanma correspondent ssgVs {.
h -epmfust tina AR BgngrG will
7Ys,t hn Ihiipsu $iHtusf nnc,t1nuntti
a ms hnslth pmrniiH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

fdn. auugns .nd aUus hmn 'u
nusuuinu sw itowirn u 8alleu
imnimnt S5rnm lti p rne lU b
nm0ur Hsrua. h1suit amt Ncw
1'iu. Hmnmi,V
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

MISS Jennie G.. RsnsdigS - sAs
linsa woman tn Aa silsesss,f a uemser
OF 5hs Louisville Bslnrd sf Tssas-
Una arseSsrs having SaHed llsV1ra-
by upon hsn .sslSaaSan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

tt@lson upi yalr MANY Male
u.urwng nGmaat tiuuu 3amua
Hra laan 1mpa'ltu nuse imvn.
Numerous ullu 1wua nlu WN,-
rc Hmlihrv mc rum@nuh n
4or.- OBJ aru .nm,t sre inundated
flUnrsynrnHna "a 'ln WA gh.
larmml contemplate an army li
HliHQmm u o9uiipmne mti
w,m luH lean estmrt m,ur nri
zm f1mmr mr .lr ga Sums ue
rruuussD uan,@ra uning
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

.gm Erina. vsii-d.iGT-i .iisiiiiir
~ Ji Start lmnnt anu m'mT
nemler n aie Lagsieura 1tle't "a
8smimpiln MmuhT mglD hitnmi
.fl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

Mn lmt al lilea desslu f1rm uiu
Culmdu IN Birmingham numbers
4i.ztnsn n10 nrnnuntY l0ss ie as--
rnnlnlt 4t EiuWglU
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
vnzrlaa, DISTRICT

lunninw s0rn.s. uosrs, 1mih nm
mites nu.. uuuEN uWHu iw iamuT
,.s.inn, tina mut hmaintg saira IN ftle
;7--;.- -. q; ::;s;f &
n. rnRlrSm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

INA ira at Burlington, " Va.
g. inamnm was siilhst amt pTnmrrr
vnr,it EmnDG WIRE ,thstsTpRtL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
WANTED WANTED

Ss5'Iz saEar s-ar. ESTs geese. ala
fsnIx r0askars. Aslisgs kI-ss tai
afE. 1eesgax. tsat1ers AMI IN
slsngs aF w1leA I w. aRr ne
1lQillsgg sasi 1rss,s. LT-M
E.E. RE1&
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
EmtnI 4nalnr ll rnrVn.

nilu arr airas -inlabr n nmtnlrrcnius
10 BANNER 'S1iva, 'n ams wmm,'
snrs. Mite suit ul -ti;m iitoaesas or
T. xuaraaiesrs n C.. rnrrm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

Three hurrid tits ~ delr,ssiun. mn
1ltt-1iis b1E mrts- mt -nuian irri.
tt3iitr ftEI ,nntsiinus flir1 pum
;ooii',t'nussrsi uafonis fue ia t1e
lohHai nseng iri ubsttsD Niih nsali
nies HesrnHe will murfv .ha liuuT
rnesCsna Lssiih znt uiiuarniimssa
brIieeo@cemss n'im Hains,i,r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

A West IihmGv 3mrmTt l.aviA
vas sanfnnuett ia iira inpnsmnmt
m ailinu Ioe Lyons
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
H HEEzs- Eziisn afLexineton.

M18 L4srt- Nation arrived BOZ
laEl1to1 so Its45 "Wednesday
over ras Kentucky C~atral from
0mtf-sa-i- She vas sesCmpa1isd
1E Der mazagsr- Miss MCoss ard
5anl rgcms % tLs Phoenix Hc.e
NGns OF the members OF the W. --
g. CT mea her >1c vlslcs1 --s
aatns AFTER her lecture
N'lH s.1s se.. CAV z AEers f9r a.
nlsa1f are easu5-Hsff
6rrl rte F'Cri--
LsEt1- bel, Ar-
& aaa. Ase
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
fIutIIr1. GosnA

a ssuItealt ozmiftannssU TO- sssrlusf
in thu Russian aIrnlyiE renosrusti to-
hnsne hsenl eacesrIteeu forT inxlnEorti.
nnttmn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
EtnrauninB

juc Sfinmiur inns leen aWvHeU
m mum tea S3lu 1l s nram
nhns ar liH amituw,i io s,itmp'-
nTL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

s. Nasv MRS Councilman nfaue
ulustt -asWui,m rfm .-ira HaCng
n q staruu mI 3rtfrN lMneg'n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

4ilieanR4 rsas.u,Ccatiuita.s i.t5ruu-4
+ he roeea SIMS fmr iin tibscm wear emit
ing 5imB 30 llGUI III 380H UGn ggG
'llhs viii. be- = smn ofi lmu5T EuG-
plV-J0iDlo-oa ,tie ash iHom venr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

l..tIlII.isN IIlffI IiiiIII-
-,ngmam f1r'i' K 5nuiHr III
E,sns. mt, AAgyri I'll <smuulnn %
HtnmumG. Agurn ~ ~ m io'- ll
l.mtiim AisT 10 N0umher ~
WrlcEriGg DISTINCT
lmimrilh.. Aiuut ll. l1mmhw ~
7.diusu 8aiii 10. Nwanlimr ih.
1)eanshuro. Nag q Mlwniim p.
8uwing ffneaG Mis- ~ Dh0nLlm'
u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

Az agreement was uauilet lr
-crscec1t5tiTas- 81 Reniluiiv 8m
-ll-lss- -l-s ogaaGtur na 4ia
t-lt@tt-1t-t ttihN & ltllif .Eun,fEt4l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02
$4,000

ssr NsrsS C-e Gues Tl Wens al Ono en- Segsn' b
rsn will BIZ s,rDut pa,,us al the @shg Enquirer aa mnuys@
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

soms 1n .mlg1 ann Rnr,is ni
.iu gmG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

HarFafslL l3ouFr
irN sssNrr,. GiSaf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-02

u. etssre Is ntsaanst Eseslsass ar, n
prsosiilvs csSrr foar constipation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
B., G. r. & N. CANNOT REACH ST.
PAUL BEFORE SEP
TENDER
WATER FLOWS INTO DEEP CUT
Three Miles BelOw FaribauIt Is the
Scene of the Greatest Delay
Good Progress at
ROsemOnt

AS result of the recent storms. the
burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Will not be running into St Paul by Aug.
l. Right of Way Agent Brown was in
the city yesterday, and he says that
work on the deep cut three miles south
OF Faribault has been seriously DELAYED
by reason of water flowing in through
its banks, which are 40 feet high and
seem to drain all the water from the
surrounding moist ground When he
was there last Monday there were two
streams running through the cut, both
OF Which were almost a foot deep. Day
and night shifts are being kept at work.
and it is expected to complete the cut
by July 20, a. month longer than was al
lowed in the estimate All the other
work along the line is progressing salts
factortly, the seven miles from Fart
bault to the Milwaukee tracks have been
finished, and at Rosemont, from where
the road is building to Inver Grove.
rapid Roadway is being made On this
section the deep cut, where the track
goes under those Of the Chicago Great
Western, is the scene of most Of the
work, gangs being kept going all the
time. On an average 1900 cubic Yards
are being removed every twenty-four
hours, a large steam shovel working
constantly to keep the two shifts busy.
The grading to Newport has been com
pleted except en- portions where the title
to the right Of way has not yet been
perfected
But for the unfortunate delay below
Faribault the road would nave ex-
perienced no difficulty in reaching this
city on schedule time and even as It
is it is hoped that the trains will be run
mig in by the first week in September
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS 10 PARKS
BELT LINE PROPOSED FOR THAT
AT THE INDIAN
MOUNDS
PLAYGROUND AT PHALEN
Park to BE Fitted Up So That Chill
dren May Enjoy Themselves
Amusem to Be
Provided.

If present plans materialize, decided
improvements will be made to Indian
Mounds park before another year passes
These improvements have been made pos
sible by the acquisition of an additional
thirty acres of ground, and include fea-
lures that will make this natural beauty
spot one of the most famed in the Moth
west.
While largely on paper, and yet suf
ficiently discussed to make it a posSibil-
ity, the most unique feature proposed
for Indian Mounds park is q miniature
electric railway or belt line by which
visitors DESTROYS of visiting the hatch
cries would be relieved of the tortuous
climb and trip down hill to reach them.
At first a roller coaster skirting the
bluffs was proposed, but the park board
has come to the conclusion that an cleo
trio line would be the most feasible and
profitable, and accordingly is now hav-
ing rough plans prepared The cost OF
such a line is placed at $4,000, but the
patronage it would receive, enthusiasts
are positive, would see it paid for in a
short time. It's future operation would
be profit.
When the thirty acres which have been
bargained for and on which the board
has an option are fully in possession Of
the board, a broad driveway will skirt
the entire grounds, including the hatch
cries. In the Improvement of the hatch
ing grounds, which were secured for the
state through st. Paul enterprise, the
state fish commission will spend about
$4,000 in improvements, which will be
made under the direction of the st. Paul
park board. These improvements will
include driveways, walks, the planting
of flowers and additions to the buildings
Pavilions and seats will also be installed
all over the grounds. The present pools
are unsightly looking affairs, and they
will be supplanted with others of a more
artistic finish. An immense fountain
with basin for fish is also proposed.
Another park that will receive substan-
tial improvements will be Phalen park,
which at present has no street car serv-
ice. According to the plans under con-
sideration by the board this park will
be turned into one large play ground in
which amusements of an innocent nature
will be allowed.
Como park is one of the prettiest spots
in the Northwest, but it is SO surrounded
with restrictions that as a play ground
it is a failure. While proper restrictions
will prevail at Phalen park it is the in
tention of the board to allow dancing
and furnish other amusements that will
prove interesting and at the same time
add to the exchequer of the board.
The board at present is not over sup
piled with funds having only sufficient
to carry out the work planned for this
year, but before another year has pass
ed much of the new improvements con-
templated will be carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
POLICE COURT TAB.

4he charge of assault with a danger
Gus weapon preferred against Harry
Welnburgh by Paul PaytaI was yester-
DAY changed to diSOrderIy conduct and
at him.
Mrs. Allan COrCOran, arrested for keen
ing vicious dog, was discharged the
dog having been killed.
Horace Chrieman was fined s25 for the
larceny of $27 from his former emDIover.
joshua Farmhouse. Mr.. Farmhouse did
not want the young man sent to Jail
Mike Leuer and William Rieger were
sentenced to the state training school,
both being incOrrigible boys
j.. d. Hager, arrested for the larceny
OF % and some clothing from st. Luke's
hospital, was given a continuance until
today.
Charles White was sent to the work
mouse 70 rthirty days for Jumping a
week hotel bill. He has been staying
at a house at Midway, and late Thurs
DAY night was caught making a sneak
u. L. Green, the man arrested for dop-
Ing and robbiug G. +. Noonan in a Jack
son street lodging house. as was re-
ported in yesterdays Clio e. was
charged with grand larceny in the police
court yesterday. He was held to the
grand jury and remanded to the county
Jail in default Of 81 800 bail.
+. p. Houlihau, charged by his wife
with non-support, told Judge Hlne that
all OF his family troubles were due to
MS mother-tn-iaw. He was given a con-
tinuance until Aug. 6.
Patrick O'Brien, station agent for the
Great Western at South St. Paul disap-
peared Friday night and with him took
grip that had been left in his care
he was arrested here Yesterday morn
ing, attired in a suit Of clothes that he
had taken from the grip. He viii be
heard from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
NEARLY BURNS 70 DEATH HEAVY RAINS DELAY WORK
TWO WEEKS, MEETS WITH
SHOCKING FATE
FIRE WITH KEROSENE
Flames EnvelOp Her and Destroy
Clothing-Leaves Her Head
Bald and Flesh BADLY
Burned

Mrs. Frank ReIner, $50 Maple street,
wife of a blacksmith twenty years Of
age and married two weeks ago, started
a fire in her cooking stove with kerosene
late yesterday afternoon and in conse-
quence may die
The accident occurred about $50 o'clock
and the first that the neighbors knew Of
the affair was when a woman, her cloth
ing enveloped in flames, ran screaming
into the yard. 1t was only the work
of a moment for parties who had been
attracted to the scene to smother the
flames, but not until they had burned
her body and face frightfully.
The womans clothing, especially about
her breast and neck, was burned to
crisp, while her head was almost de-
nuded of hair. Loosely clothed, owing
to the warmth, the fire had free access
to her body, and when released from her
portion of the flesh had been badly
cooked
The ambulance took the injured won-
an to st. Joseph's hospital, where her
burns were dressed and every effort
made to relieve her sufferings She is
in critical condition and it Is feared
will die.
According to the neighbors, Mrs. Rel,
ner had frequently used kerosene in
starting a fire, but yesterday some hot
Goals remained in the stove and the
quick generation of gas resulting from
the contact caused the explosion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
UB-TR0PICAL RAMBLEs.
The Authors Experiences.

U. S. Consul Pike, Of Port Louis, Maui
ritius, has written a charming book upon
this gem of the ocean, the home of Paul
and Virginia
Col. Pike, whose New York address is
4S Exchange Place, had a curious expe-
rience with coffee and the beverage al
most destroyed his eyesight.
He says. Speaking of coffee, my first
warning against its use was insomnia
followed by depression and despondency
The nervous system was in such con-
dition that could not attend to business
and to my distress I discovered that my
eyesight was becoming more and more
imperfect every day. From my knowI-
edge Of the symptoms Of coffee poison
ing, 1 concluded to leave off the coffee
and take up Postum Food Coffee in its
place.
The results were astonishing. Grad
ually my eyesight recovered, and the
nervous condition and depressed feeling
disappeared. 1 have now been using Post
um in place of coffee for several years
and am in perfect health
My family of six persons discarded COT
fee some time ago and use Postum 1
would not be without it. 1t is most
valuable addition to the breakfast table
and should be in every household"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
SHRINERS WERE SAFE.
COLUMBIA BORE IT'S LOAD SAFE
LY THROUGH THE STORM.

notwithstanding the threatening APP
pearance of the weather yesterday after
noon fully 300 Mystic Shriners and
friends went on the excursion up the
Minnesota river. on the steamer Column
bia. The boat just passed the Omaha
bridge when the storm struck with all
its fury. Haste was made and the boat
was tied to the bank, where it was pro-
tected from the wind. AS, the storm
grew fiercer and the wind howled louder
the spirits of the crowd seemed to in
crease and a good time was the result.
There was no fainting nor screaming on
the part of the female contingent and
the men remained quite cool. But it
was an exciting time
When the storm lulIed and the wind
ceased to blow the mornings were once
again loosened and the party started on
the journey up the river. They went to
Hamilton and then returned to st. Paul
Passing the city they went as far down
the river as South ST. Paul, and reached
the city at II o'clock, after pleasant
as well as exciting day. ST have not
had so pleasant a day for many years.
said one who was on the trip, and that
was an evidence that the excursion was
a successes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
TO COLONIZE jews.
KNIGHTS OF ZION HAVE FOUR Or
CARNATIONS IN ST. PAU

CARNATIONS IN ST. PAUL.
The knights of Zion now have four
organizations in St Paul, the last one
having been formed this week. Notice
of it's establishment has already ap
peared in the G O. e. The officers and
charter members of the new society
are the following:
President, Simon Barnett; vice presi-
dent. NJ SiIverstein; secretary, Sam
Goldbloom; treasurer, Abraham Mark;
trustees, Aaron Morleowsky, Harris
Barnett; conductor, Isaac COhlen. Mem
bers, Jacob Brown, Isaac Mintz, Max
Mark, Sam Katz,. Wolf Tenkonoff, Bes-
sic Markowsky, Rebekah Goldbloom, L.
Silverstein Fannie Harris, Jehudith
Mintz, Miriam Katz.
The object of this association Is to
colonize Palestine with the poor Jews
from Russia Roumania and other coun-
tries where they are unable to earn
livelihood Each of the members con-
tributes to the fund for that purpose.
The organization is not secret in its ma
ture, and it numbers among it's mem
bers many Christians. 1t was organized
in 1895, and there are now 1876 societies in
the United States and Canada, with
total membership Of $4,000. The founder
president of the general organization
is DR.. Theodor He'll, of Vienna, Aus
tria. The organizer and lecturer in this
city is S. Blumenthal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
CITY RE vi 9.

st. Peters Episcopal church and Sun
day school will hold its annual picnic
today at Wildwood.
A horse struck by a Saltwater car at
Seventh and Duluth streets yesterday
afternoon was so badly injured that it
was found necessary to shoot it.
Mounted PatrOlmen Powers and Quinn,
of Prior station, shot a tramp dog at the
Transfer yesterday, that seemed to be
Tabid. Before 1t was killed it had bitten
another dog.
The local civil service board at the
postoffice will conduct an examination on
July 2 and to establish an eligible reg
lister for the grade Of photographer in
the departmental service.
The Scotch people of St. Paul and
Minneapolis viii picnic today at Spring
Park. Minnetonka. The programme win
be given under the auspices of Clan
Campbell and Clan Gordon.
County Treasurer Metzdorf yesterday
turned over to the city treasurer, on ac-
count Of the May settlement, the sum of
$4,000 revenue fund, $4,000 school fund,
and $4,000 water frontage fund.
The Mississippi congress meets
at Cripple Creek, Col, July 16, to discuss
matters of interest to states west of the
Mississippi. The mayors or the Com
mercial clubs of Western cities may ap-
point delegates.
b Beginning July all persons riding on
the cycle paths without the county
license viii be subject to arrest under
the side-path law. Chief O'Connor will
instruct officers to arrest all wheelmen
on the paths without tags.
"A Trip to Buffalo," descriptive
piece that was well received at the Min
nesota band concert last Sunday even
ing, Como park, will be repeated tomor-
row evening. There will also be a spe-
cal feature in a cornet duet by Messrs.
Lawson and Bestman
c. 3. Shattuck, of Anoka, was robbed
of a pOcketboOk in which there were
$500 in drafts, while on an Omaha train
Thursday night. Yesterday the purse
was found behind a radiator near the
ladies, entrance to the Saulpaugh house,
Mankato.
The court house and city hall COM
mission was to have met at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, but in the absence
of quorum an adjournment was taken
until $3.50 o'clock Monday morning A
number of bills were passed upon in
committee, and among other matters Ii
was decided to report adversely on the
bills presented by the physicians who at
tended Janitor Oberg and John berwick.
who were injured while the repairs were
being made at the court house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
New Incorporattons For1ue,.

Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday by the
Green & DeLaittre company, wholesale
grocers, of Minneapolis; The capital
800, coo is designated as authorized pre-
ferred capital stock The incorporators
are Thomas H. Green, Karl DeLaittre,
John DeLaittre and Charles A. Green,
all of Minneapolis
Amended articles were fled by the
United States Savings & Loan COM
pany, of st. Paul, ad new bylaws by
the Minnesota Iron company, Of Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
WON HoNORs AT NEW ULM.
West Side Turner's Celebrate Sue
cessfuI Trip

The members of the West Side Tur-
ners' association last night celebrated
the return Of the class which participated
in the state Sangerfest held last week
of ten members of the association, was
particularly fortunate, bringing home
with them no less than sixteen prizes.
The celebration last night was an en-
adding to the programme with a num-
Der Of the selections that had won them
fame and honor at the New Ulm con-
test.
The class was composed of the follow
ing members: Emil Hadlich. julius Noel,
Paul HoeIze1, H. J. Snos, Otto Harmer-
bacher Otto Hadlich, R. Perlt, Charles
Gross and Albert Kubay.