davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-16


-. -,
! 80 : va, va. ),
: ~ !. A''''' sAe :. go
We'll purn HIM, was the response.
.'utslaes the slockaae me crowu suiseu'
Alexander and his captors We're sur
iouiioea a SONG VA. u nesa
fssioss Aiiiiu stise. any W lie ~ ny
-, ~ ~ 90 ~
slhen ,ney stopped sun.
CONFESS before we hans YOU ehes
lsaia.
am iill9ce ny, ! alil asihs ioi WA.
saho'ner man ala- see loes O my
S,,isnas mere. ihsy hfipM : u,u iio' ao y,
'sau psssii WY = y ouiu 10y ss'iu
. e'is i'ei.ssii..a's ~. ~ Moulu iis'vs
STAYED there for iife The warden told
ms, ~. 50; me pollcsman TOD me so,
49, = 7 ny + soss' ei'e''i = Mt's
800 -
49,, y
~ ~ e, - 80
$3.50 Z,
49,, ..,;r,t e.. ~, i.ye
s
\ dice was steady. He smoke With ths
~, s''s
fore him death. slow perhaps. but cer-
3tai in, and Was prepared to meet If in its
SraoSt awful form.
When he had finished talking r,ov,.
was made for Il Iar..s 5at ton,yoo,, two,
i, the northeast corner of the CONT
house ward. He was backed IN ays,;,, :,
L; and At chain was h,,nted for C,ps,
could not be fo,,nt, ana ,ybiIa ths,,
matted Alexander was given sanot;,a,,
fc,aane.c IL confess
MY God. men. hs cried IN his ,eon,-
II have told Vol, That i am i, yace.,,t
can't tall Won any more AZ, ~,
dc It
He lies. burr, hi,ni,, cried thal neo},
Take him syhsra Shs ,.o,,,,,,;t,..7 *.
rssuiilsr.s suggested one.
IN, s,Isy.r,ss,i,,n ,,,.,. ,,,;,,, ,
sproval ana the crowd j, :.
negro pushed an for F,osrth streat
rhsTe w4re many yas.s,s ss'si,,.
abaut and into one Of h.sa -, ,a, :
him and tl,e wa gon was sta,,.,%, So ~
vicinity Of Lawrence avenue. anf,
spruce stree. fallows,, Il, ~ 1. ~ !.
US crowd. AT aanarter r,, 81 ~, ,.d,o =
.llexarlder Wa brought &, ty,,a so..,,a -
3ffi,s murder Of Pearl Forbes, An IN. COR
ailer of Il .:.wrenges av.n,,a an, c,,r,e.s,
STREET
The exact s5or where the n,,,r,, e,..,,
girl was sound Mas locats-ss hy tha lao
ets of the crowd ana there a semi
ts5tria 1,.aS f,,,,s, ,s.1s,, s
bought IN IL wagon with ;, ,lozan
men. The wagon ,yas stonnt.,1. 4, St,ronr
sofs the ravirls and sl,,.rs,,ln,sszd ~ 10
crowd. The Leader Ut ths NOS No
sheisl Alexander. IA Had f.Sr Siianaa ~
roar ceased and Alexander sv,,s showed
forward for the crowd "a eaza b
howl want up: Nhich Was quickly
husheSi as tae prison,sf ra5s.a nix
.sil3ielSial hands ana hegan 4 h III. (,
Twice ne STATED and H. crowd
drowned his tra tri,,l ir.s vs.ic...
Thu mon standing befil,f5s rim showed,
HIM fregn the wagon ana tn. negro NJ, &
quickly driven down the e.ys}ba Il "a 4,
10 tha Pie al Wel,7. NTH ~ tards stiil
sfackSed. and there bound 10 IN Z stake.
Long before tn gsago ii eo main ing / .,,.
doomed man arrived; at the place a
crowd had gathered. Mary carried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
HAS NO APPARATUS.
WEST SIDE IENGINE HOUSE FIN
IsHED, BgF rs UNOCCUPIED.

The new engine house, at Livingston
and Fairfield avenues. is finished with
the exception of the stable, hose racks
and the grain bins, and these are being
rapidly completed. So far $9,3S8.32 has
been expended on the new engine house,
which, added to $1,000, the cost of the lot,
makes the total cost of the building $10,-
5S8. 3d. The, contract for it's construction
was awarded to E. Klinkerfues, Aug. IA,
for $S,225.
The old board, in letting the contract
for building the new engine house, failed
to make any provisions for apparatus
for it, and the devising of plan whereby
money can be obtained for buying the
necessary Appliances devolves upon the
new board. It is understood that the
members of the old board talked of
abandoning Engine House No, 4, at
Tenth and Broadway. and transferring
the company and apparatus to the new
house on the West side. This, however,
would have crippled the department in
the business district, as No. engine COM
pany is very important factor in re-
spcrGing to fire alarms in the downtown
section.
AS matters stand at present. 1t is not
likely that a new company will be sta
toned at the new engine house on the
West side for some time to come, as even
If the present board of fire commission
ers would let the contract for new apra-
rat1s immediately, It would be at least
four months before.aft could be ready for
delivery The city VIII therefore not ben
eft from the $10,5SS.s2 thus expended by
the old board for some time to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
CITY MEW w > j..

The Humane society will meet at IL
o'clock today in the rooms of the So
ciety in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
c. c. Bromley was yesterday found
guilty of carrying concealed weapons
and was given ten days in the work
house.
J. c. Suffer, arrested for not having
his cows inspected, promised to comply
with the law and his case was continued
until March 30.
The board of managers of the Won
ans Christian home has appointed Mrs.
J. A. -SwensOn and Mrs. Fenton Warner
visitors for March.
The receipts at the St Paul internal
revenue office for February were $l64,-
144.1S. During the same month last year
the receipts wer $147,961.74.
Hattie Westin, a sixteen-year-oId girl,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon on
81 warrant sworn out by her mother
charging her with incorrigibility.
The March term of the district court
will open next Monday. The calendar is
unusually light, containing ninety-four
jury cases and siXty-six court cases.
State Agent Jackson inspected the cen
trail police station last evening. He was
greatly pleased with the improvements
that have been made at the station.
The case against Patrick McDonough,
charged with non-support, was dismissed
in police court yesterday as the COM
plainant has begun divorce proceedings.
Patrick McDonough, Third and Com
nercial streets, found a purse containing
$3.50 in checks at Seventh and Bradley
streets last night. He turned it over
to the police.
At the last meeting of the Retail Gro
GERS Clerks union it was unanimously
resolved to send a committee to all of the
local unions and have them indorse the
clerks union and recognize union clerks.
The monthly report of the city hospital
was completed yesterday. During Feb
ruary l44 were admitted and 131 discharg-
ed. There were II deaths and 7 births.
On March there were PIG patients in the
hospital.
A delegation of master plumbers called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
No FUS|I)N" THE SLOGAN
MINNESOTA POPUIISTS DECIDE TO
PADDLE THEIR OWN CANOE
HEREAFTER
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS
Circular to BE Sent to the Faithful
Advising Them That Hence
forth the Party Will
Go II Alone.

RESOLVED. That it is the sense of the
Ieopie party state committee, ex-
pressed at a meeting of said committee
It should be tlfe policy of the Peoples
party hereafter to nominate and sup
port national ticket of its own
No fusion is tosbe the slogan of the
Popullst party in Minnesota from now on
Inc INITIATIVE WaS-taken last evening at
meeting of the executive committee Of
the Popuiist party held at the Merchants
motel, and this week letter, with the
above resolution embodied in it, will be
sent to every member of the faithful liv-
ing in the state
Inc committee, some forty strong, held
lengthy executive session last night
ana the situation was thoroughly dis
cussed. The failures of the last four
years was the basis of the speeches made
and the decision finally reached to go it
alone hereafter in national affairs 1t
was the belief of the committee that flu
sion mad more to- do with the defeat of
the national candidate last November
than anything else, the@EaSt refusing to
accept the one offeEed, while the West
wanted a candidate of its own.
Inc no fusion slogan is only directed
j at the NATIONAL ticket, but this did not
prevent few enthusiasts from making
an EFFORT to haven't include the state and
local tickets. It did not find support,
however, the committee, being of the
opinion that, in. local campaigns, indie
pendence of action should be allowed,
and, moreover, encouraged. In all there
were probably forty representative mem
bers of the party in attendance, and the
gathering was voted as one of the best
and most enthusiastic yet held. 1t was
determined to commence work at once
ana subscriptions number of them in
cash and for goedly amounts were TAX
en- up.
The circular to the members Of the par
ty in Minnesota will be prepared and
sent out. this nRpnth In addition to the
resolution repudiatpg fusion, the circu-
lar will includesH Tea to the workers of
the party to gathsFe their forces together
and make prepSsatiens for the fray, even
If the time is distant. The committee en-
trusted with tlls. work, consists. of q. H.
Austin, M ]. Baly, Victor E. Lawson,
T. e. Meighen and w. r. Hodges. While
the meeting was executive, the membe.s s,
among them 3ctoT Larson and T. H.
AUSTIN say thatstt9yH in every way har-
monioas and ttiatithe resolutions were
unanimously insao1ssd -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
LEFT FOR WASHINGTON
TWIN CITYsn RoosEyELT CLUBS
START ONS5A SPECIAL TRAIN.

-
The seventy FIVE members of the orig
inal st. Paul, Roosevelt club, who are
to take part in the Inauguration parade
at Washington Monday, left on a spe-
cial train over the Great Western rail-
road at 1910 last night. A number of
the friends of the boys were down at
the depot to bid them farewell and Don
voyage.
The train consisted of five sleepers, a
dining car and#a baggage coach. =. The
rear sIeepers were occupied by the fifty
five men from sthe Minneapolis Roose-
Welt club. The Minneapolis boys were
notsattired In the rough rider suits, but
almost all of the boys going from st.
Paul wore the regulation rough rider
suit, consisting Of Sthe Tan Kahki coats,
trousers. and leggings. All of them
wore their roughS rider hats with the blue
ribbons. They wifi arrive in Chicago
at IL o'clock this forenoon, where they
will have about three hours in which .to
lcok around While in Chicago the St.,
Paul club will give an exhibition drill.
Excellent quarters have been secured
at Washington and the st. Paul club
will be given the position of honor at the
head of the first division in the parade.
This division will be headed by the Ok
lahoma- Rough. Riders band, which is
the original Rough Riders band that
accompanied Roosevelt to Cuba. Con-
gresham Cleary will be the marshal Of
this division.
Following is the list of officers of the
ST. Paul club: 1cAide to Grand Marshal
Green, f. T. ffalbert; George K Shop
pard, captain: A. w. Lindeke, first
lieutenant; Omer 6. Whitney, second
lieutenant; sergeadIts,4 Arthur E. Clark,
E. o. WergedaAl, : Charles Stees, l.. A.
Fenton, Harry SonFmers. w. R. Finch;
color sergeants, T. Parker and w.
R. Burkhardt; corporals, H H. Miller,
w. L. Albrecht. F. W Bass, P. r. Folds
c. Maxfeld, E.q NJ Wilson. J. E. Sea-
bury and A. VI Epson The club ex-
poets to be absent about. ten days.
,9t@@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Minneapolis News.
ROASTED THE BOARD,
Grand Jury Report Scores Late
County Commissioners.

The grand jury made its report TO
Judge Brooks late yesterday afternoon
and 1T was quite severe in it's comments
on the board Of county commissioners
which retired early in the year. Both
illegality and looseness in the matter OF
disbursements were charged. and the
habit OF the board of exceeding the esti-
mates for several of the funds, was re-
ferred to as disgraceful.
The condition of the city lookup also
came in for some scathing criticism, it
being described as a reflection upon an
enlightened community" The sanitary
cOnveniences were condemned and the
fllhiness was said to be marked. Tho
workhouse was praised for it's cleanli-
ness and general arrangements but the
women's department seemed to be too
small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

Patrolman Beatty, on charge of in
decent exposure
during the past month a number Of
complaints have been made to the noIica
department by residents of lower town.
VINO claim that Remer has insulted diff
Ierent women. Yesterday he attracted
purne avenue and Cedar street. Petch
notified Rondo station and the patrol
wagon was sent to the place Remer saw
the wagon approaching and made a dash
Tor safety. After a long chase he was
located In shed at Twelfth. and Robert
streets and was placed under arrest.
Remer Is thirty years old, comes of a
gooo family and has always borne a good
reputation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
FRACTURED A BOYS JAW.
Gail Chaffee Badly Hurt by Driver
Of IL Grocery Rig.


Gail Chaffee. a ten-year-old boy. whose
parents live at 1912 Carroll street. is
lying in a critical condition at his home,
suffering from fractured upper jaw
which he sustained at the hands of a
driver of a grocery team. It appears
that the little fellow is very fond of
Catching on" to the rear Of passing
vehicles, and thereby securing short
rides. Thursday evening he did this
trick once too often, for. after tagging
on to a grocery rig. and refusing to get
off when ordered to by the driver, he
was struck over the mouth with q heavy
wooden billet which the driver happened
to have in the rig. He was picked up
unconscious and removed to his home.
DR.. Cobb, of ST. Anthony Park, was call
ed, and found that the lad had sustain
ed very serious fracture of the upper
jaw, which he experienced considerable
difficulty in reducing
The doctor stated last night that the
boy was very badly hurt, but that he
would recover.
The identity of the driver who struck
the blow is known, but so far he has not
been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
LIQUOR Dealers MEET.
Retailers Say TPsy Are Not Inter
ested tn Wine Rooms.

ested N Wine Rooms.
The Retail Liquor Dealers association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
Central hall The wine room question
was not discussed, as had been ANNOUNCE
ed. An officer of the association said
last night that most of those who have
wine rooms are outsiders, and If they get
in trouble it iswtheira own lookout He
said the association would remain pas
sive anent thesmatter, and let things
take their courseF
The association now has eighty mem
bers in good standing, and to these GER
tificates of membership were distributed
The certificates are decorated with gold
seals Union house" cards were dis
tributed These cards have seals and
contain the official statement of the as
ISOLATION that the dealer in possession
sells union goods. Most of the business
transacted during the day was routine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Object to Wnter rar

Tenders Of taxes, minus the water front
age assessment, are many, and in conse-
tquence County Treasurer MeSzdorf is
Kept busy explaining that only the full
amount can be received Many are un-
der the impression that the recent de-
c1slon Of the supreme court wipes out the
water frontage tax, which is a mistake.
asked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Bromo-Quinine- removes tho
bids for New walks

Under specifications for laying COCO feet
OF gravel and cinder walks, bids have
been received by the board of public
works from LANCE Bros. and johnson &
Cutter. Lang Bros. bid was 20 cents per
foot for both cinder and gravel walks,
and 10 9-10 cents for gravel walks The
bids were taken under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
CLOVER LEAF
OEE COMPANY

VIE - &0EbEE FEW n
which has a large holding of land In
the Antioch Oil District, Contra Costa
county within 40 miles OF San Fran
cisco.
This company is now drilling their
first we'll and offer a limited amount
of stock at $3.50 per share. Far value
for 81 shares.
MINING FOR OIL is A SURE
THING AS COMPARED WITH THE
FEW SUCCESSFUL GOLD MINES,
AND IF YOU WOULD BE ONE OF
THE LUCKY ONES INVEST NOW
IN THE CLOVER LEAF OIL COM
PANY BEFORE PRICE OF STOCK
SHOOTS UPWARD.
Gold has made many millionaires in
California, yet oil is destined to make
Still more. Many oil stocks that first
sold at S100 per share have since sold
at SO. some at $95. some at 500, and
in one case at $500.
Profits or oil beat any gold propo-
sition. Note the following: On gold
production of $7SO0O00O diNHden .;
were paid of S13 100000: on copper pro-
ducticn of S1C0, 100000 between S25, Co.,
bends, while ON OIL PRODUCTION
OF SIS 0O0000 DIVIDENDS WERE
PAID OF NEARLY $50, OO0, 0O0.
THE BOSTON FINANCIAL REC
ORD SAYS: HUNDREDS OF PEG
PIE HAVE MADE MORE MONEY
THE PAST YEAR IN CALIFORNIA
OIL FIELDS THAN THEY EVER
DREAMED THEY WOULD BE
WORTH" AND YOU MAY BE IN
THE SAME HAPPY CONDITION
WITHIN a YEAR FROM NOW IF
YOU INVEST IN THE CLOVER
LEAF OIL COMPANY
There are only a limited number
of shares for sale at 1.5O per share,
and right is reserved to advance pric,,
without further notice
Application for stock and remit
tarces should be made to
r. w. CLARK, agent,
Hudson Wis
Reference: First National Bank,
Hudson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Remains of Miss Josephine Da1rym-
HIe Arrive From New York.

The funeral of Miss Josephine Dalrym-
pie. who died Tuesday in New York, will
be held at 2;3O O. clock Sunday afternoon
from the family residence. 541 Summit
avenue Rev. DR.. Haslam, rector of st.
Paul's church. will conduct the services.
The interment will be at Oakland ceme-
terry The remains reached St. Paul yes
terday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
DIX HAS TWO POSITIONS.
He Is Clerk of Municipal Court and
Member of Assembly.

George F. Dix, yesterday took charge
of the office of clerk OF the municipal
court and it is now Clerk of the Munich
pal Court Dix, instead of Conroy Dix
stated yesterday that as the Office was
a state one, it would not interfere with
retaining his position as a member and
president OF the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

If you are young, you nat
urally appear so.
If you are old, why appear
so?
Ayers Hair Vigor will surely
restore color to gray hair, and
it will also give your hair all
the wealth and gloss of early
life.
Do not allow the falling of
your hair to threaten you
longer with badness. DO not
be annoyed with dandruff
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
MAYOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Vacancies ON school and Park
Roards Are Now Fil.ed.

Mayor Smith yesterday appointed VIII
liam Hanna, J. A. Wheelock and Daniel
Aberle as members of the park board,
Mr.. Aberle being designated for the four
year term.
For members of the school board w. II.
Egan. 2. P. Bassford and Octave SaVard
were named. 1t was at first thought that
Mr.. Corning would be reappointed, but
this was found impracticable. Both Of
the new appointees are prominent IN
Democratic circles, though neither has
held a public Office before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Must Pay Penalty.

For failure to pay it's personal taxes
the City Railway company will have to
face penalty of nearly 5000. The COM
pany refused to pay on the valuation as
sessed, and the penalty has been added
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Cuban Itch In south Dakota.

Dr. J. H. Mckenzie, of Watertown, 8.
D., visited DR.. Ohage, of the health de-
partment yesterday afternoon. He re-
ports a number of cases of Cuban Itch
also visited the Dale street detention hos
pital, for the purpose of ascertaining if
what he called Cuban Itch in South
Dakota is not known here as smallpox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
NO MONEY FOR HATCHERY.
Civic Committee Thought to Hny
Refnsed ADprODrlation

Refused Appropriation.
The members OF the ways and means
committee. of%the assembly and board Of
aldermen met with Mayor Smith yester-
day afternoon to discuss the advisabtlity
OF pledging s, 500 of next years emer-
gency fund towards buying the state
fish hatchery. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the members of the commit
tee present all voted against the PROPOSE
ton. which was explained to them by a
committee from the Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Death Came sudden1x.

Mrs. Jane Wales, whose home was at
1855 Twenty-second avenue north, Min
neapolis, died late last night of pnel-
monia at the home of her son. 525 Mis-
slssipp1 street. She was sixty-nine years
Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Former sonp FACTORY Burned.

The old Minnesota Soap factory, at
Thirteenth avenue northeast and Mar
shall street, one Of the landmarks of
st. Anthony, was destroyed by fire early
Thursday morning. The building was at
one time valued at S1S,O COO At the time
of the fire it was being used as ware
house for the McVey Bail and Cup Manu-
featuring company, and contained sew.
eraI hundred dollars worth of goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
YOUNG JEwELER ARRESTED.

Frederick r. Remer Apprehended
ON a Serious Charge.
Frederick P Remer. member Of the
firm of Wooley & Remer, jewelry manu-
facturers at $40 Robert street, was ar
seted yesterday afternoon by Lieut..
Ernest Boerner, of Rondo station, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
would Like Window site.

The Union mission has constantly in
mind the building of its Mills hotel, and
to that end has several sites under con.
sideration with a prospect of a decision
in the not far distant future. Some talk
has been had concerning the Window
block. The managers are all agreed that
this would be a most desirable location.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

The report for February of Lieut. John
Fitchette, court officer of the police de-
partment, shows that 321 arrests were
made during the month. 203 being for vio-
lations of city ordinances. DRINKS lead,
as usual, to the number of 12S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
MAY ELopE ONCE MORE.
NIrs. KesSeI Said to He Contemplate
ing Another Flight.

Everything is now seemingly lovely in
the households of Frank Young and
John Kessel. But if statement that
Mrs. Kessel made yesterday in the pres
ence Of two witnesses is true, it is doubt
full if the efforts of Mrs Lahann in the
affair will be Of much use. Mrs. l<es-
sells statement yesterday was to the eff
feet that the couple intended to eIope
again as soon as the present affair had
blown over -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
CONFIDENTIAL.
Thinlss .It.s a Good ntiI.

Loans to salaried people Only security
your name. 317 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il 1t failH
to cue E. w. Groves signature on each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
MATFLOWER BUTTER.

The best in the world, Sc declared by
the best judges of the world over all
buttermakers of the world at Paris Elk
position. Were this butter in the East
it would bring us a much larger price
than the ordinary creamery butter, but
here We sell it as low as the ordinary
butter, per ID. 25c.
!Why not have the best in the worldly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Piles Cured without the KNIT.

Pics Cureu W ItHUut tHc
Itching, Blind. Bleeding DIT Deotrutlirg
piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
YOU. SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

Mr.. Sweet. of Hennepin, unreservedly
declares that his bill providing for the
fIve-siXthS jury verdict is fine 'WiseSt
piece of legislation that has been intro
dlced in the present legislature. The bill
was Yesterday recommended for passage
by the house in committee of the whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
THAN IN GOLD.

THE GREAT OIL FIELDS OF
CALIFORNIA CONTINUE TO
YIELD PHENOMENAL DIVl-
bends TO THOSE FORTUNATE
STOCKHOLDERS WHO WE'RE
FAR-SEEING ENOUGH TO IN
VEST WHEN STOCKS WERE
Another opportunity, however. is
offered in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us $I.oo and we will express bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give US
your nearest express Office.
JIG. AVER Co., lowell, Mass.
Send for our beautiful book on The Ha1