davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-02
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
KanetO Lodge Installed the Officers For the
Coming Year.

w. c. McMackin, District Deputy Grand
Master, installed the following officers of
the Manteo Lodge last evening for the
present term:
w. H. Blaylock. Noble Grand
A. III. Haynes, Vice Grand.
Geo. L. Tonnoffski Recording Secretary.
w. d. Smith, Finance Secretary.
Chas II. Beine. Treasurer.
This is one of the oldest and most SUBJ
stantial lodges in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-02

AT NO TIME is MAN SECURE FROM
attacks of such disorders of the stomach
as cholera morbus, cramps and diarrhoea;
but these complaints are common during
the heated term, when it is dangerous
to neglect them. Pain Killer is a remedy
that has never failed and the severest
attacks have been cured by it. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Patn-Kil-
Ter, Perry Davis. 25c. and Eoa-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-02

Cultivate small pleasantries if you
would be happy; great ones seldom last
long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
INvENTS A new GLOVE
REUBEN WARNER PATENTS PER-
SEPARATION PROOF ATTACHMENT
Thin Film of Absorbent Material
and India Rubber Is Inserted
No Chance for Dis
cOIOratiOn

A ST. Paul man has just patented an
extremely useful invention, particularly
useful from a woman's point of view. The
inventor is Reuben Warner, of the firm
OF Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeier. and
the article patented is an absolutely per
SEPARATION proof glove. This glove is the
result of three years Of experimenting.
The valuable property of the new glove
is an absorbent consisting of rubber film
on one side and absorbent material on
the other inserted between the thumb and
1orennger and extending down the palm
and covering the thumb and finger tins
thus absorbing all perspiration immc-
dlately. The thin textile of the protector
does not increase the weight of the glove
ana the inventor claims it will make the
glove more durable and a better shape
lor the same price charged for an ordi
nary glove. firm of glovemakers at
Grenoble, France, make the gloves. which
are retailed at a cost Of 81. 80 a pair. The
invention has only been used thus far in
Wcmens gloves, but will be put in mems
gloves later on. The glove is made in all
sizes and colors, and will be on sals
MONDAY at the Golden Rule. Schuneman
q Evans and at Bannon's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
WILL BANQUET TEDDY
MINNESOTA CLUB WOMEN PREPARE
TO ENTERTAIN VICE PRESIDENT
Space Privileges Sold at the Fair
Grounds Yesterday for Bet
ter Prices Than Ever
Received.

Judging from the spirited bidding on
space privile ges at the state fair grounds
yesterday the Minnesota fair this year
will be a most decided success. Secre-
tary Randall says that the bidding was
fraught with more interest than has ever
been noted. This is not the only signifi-
cant feature. however. The prices OBJ
tained for space are better than usual
and this is factor in the success of the
fair not to be overlooked.
All day the grounds were the scene of
busy actions. Only a small portion of
the outside space remains unso,d, and d
large part of. the interiors of the nu-
merous buildings has been disposed of.
In a large measure church organiza-
tions have acquired possession of the
privileges and this, Mr.. Randall says, in
sures good service and entertainments.
There are many other organizations and
individuals who were active purchasers,
however
With relation to the progress being
made for the coming fair, the part taken
by the club women of Minnesota de-
serves attention. They are arranging
an interesting programme to be pre-
scented at the driving club house at
Hamline. The presence of Vice Pres!-
dent Roosevelt is borne in mind while
making the preparations. The ladies
will entertain the honoced guest at
luncheon at 80.
The details of the weeks programme
have not yet been dec lded upon, but
interesting papers, addresses and mu-
steal numbers will be heard each day.
Among the musicians who will he
heard during the week are: D. E. Col
vile, Mrs. V. L. Ebert, Miss Nellie
Van Duzer, Miss H. Krause, Mrs. Maude
Timer Jones, the Orpheus Male quar-
tette and the Masonic Temple quartette
Miss Madeline Liggett will read Friday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

get no fish till they obey the law I
beg TO state that we are IL l1W-abiding
community and that mob violence GOES
not obtain in this county, nor Las it in
the past. We take it hard that our hire d
servant should think so meanly Of his
employers. I have studied risciculture
many years and know that cur lakes
are well adapted to the rearing and prop
agating of all kinds of game fish. l also
wrote to the superinten lent Of the state
hatchery, asking him to send me About
twenty very small gold fish and [ would
pay for them. He answered saying that
the fish were spawning 1 waited a
month and made the same r94 lest to Nh
Fullerton, and again I lad no reply. 1
am told that parties in st. Paul can ard
do get the fish at any time for cents
each and then retail them 20 us ''coun-
try Rubes' for quarter Of Il dollar.
There are many things DO not know.
but | do know when l receive courteous
treatment, and above all l do know that
q pubic servant, a paid official, should
be a gentleman, and not an arrogant, in
solent boss.
1 aDl sorry that you gentlemen have
decided that the ignOble bullhead is a
game fish. 1t will make MINES )ra the
laughing stock of all the SpOrtsmen in
the United States, including Missouri In
no state are they protected, snd every
sportsman and true disciple of Walton
considers them nuisance. | also regret
that Mr.. Fullerton should accuse ne CT
our citizens Of Offering to sell black bass.
Let Mr.. Fullerton produce the PROOF, ard
at once, or we will be compelled to think
that to him Truth is strange, stranger
than fiction"
All the time our fishermen have been
debarred from shipping fish out Of the
state the wholesale dealers in St. Paul
have been Offering to buy their tsn 50
that they, the wholesalers, could snip
them out of the state or in he state. it
is not our poor, humble fishermen Who
are violating the law, but The ricn, power
full wholesalers, who are very anxious
to have Mr. F. retain his office. rbey
ship, law or no law With them all is
fish that comes to the net. and a careful
examination OF their shipments VIII show
who is the keeper Of che law.
I am positive that my former letter has
not reached you, nor do I think any
letter viii reach you if it contains airy
adverse criticisms of your enploye and
I therefore take the liberty Of sdd' essins
you through the columns Oe the lress.
Thanking you for your present lUnGHess
to the fishermen. not only of 'Natervilte,
but to all others. that YOU have made it
possible to support their families by le-
Ultimate fishing, / have the nonor to he
your most obedient servant
Gem g. W. Bailey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
WIRES TO co UNDER
COUNCIL RESOLUTIONS RE
GARDING WIRES
FORCE MAY BE REQUIRED
Noncompliance With the New Or
ders VIII Result In the City
Taking Summary
Action.

Beginning with Monday, City Engi-
neer Claussen will demand strict COM
pliance with the council resolution order
ing the removal of wires and poles en-
streets where underground conduits now
exist
During the past month several resou-
lions directing the removal of wires and
poles in the residence district have been
ordered by the council and in no in
stance, Engineer Claussen says, have
they been complied with. The NORTH
western Telephone company is the most
persistent violator in this respect and
its poles, Mr.. Claussen says, will be re-
moved by force, if not taken down when
ordered, without delay.
To many, the planting of po,es on the
boulevards in front of their homes is a
source of annoyance and in several
cases the law has been appealed to with
the result that they have been removed.
In a test case in Wisconsin one house
holder secured redress In the shape of
damages for a pole placed in front of
his home, and in this city the courts
may be glutted with similar suits. One
suit was brought by st. Anthony hill
resident in st. Paul a few weeks ago
against the Gas Lighting company, but
the case was settled out of court
Nearly all the S.. Paul companies who
use wire for transmission for their power
have laid many miles of coaduits this
year and the time seems not far distant
when not a pole or an overhead wire
will be required
Next week the fancy electric posts
placed in the business district will be
furnished with lamps and then Will go
forth the order commanding the removal
of the unsightly poles which at present
cover the sidewalks. The new posts have
been connected from the conduts ana
will do away with overhead wires.
Mr.. Claussen says he is in earnest re-
garding the removal of po!es and wires
where conduits exist, and if not taken
down by the companies will be re-
moved by the city and the cost charged
up against those owning them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.

Ine Ladies Aid Society of the Memorial
English Lutheran Church will hold it's
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs Alex Whyte, AIS jerks street, on
Wednesday afternoon next at $50
Under the auspices of the University
Avenue Congregational church, services
will be held III the large tent corner of
University avenue and Avon street, Sun
day morning at 1890. Rev. Robert Dick
will preach. Subject, 1.-Two Distinctions. ,
Evening at 1880
The Chinese lady who will speak at
Grace church, Burr and Minnehaha, this
evening, was brought to this country by
Mrs. Bishop Joyce and educated for mis-
sonary work in China.
The Memorial Lutheran church will be
open this morning at 1880 a. M to hear
a discourse by the pastor, Alex j. ID.
Haupt, on Some Thoughts E1out Serv-
ing In the evening he will deliver
sermon in Trinity church, West side
corner of Ada and ROBBIE streets, on The
Holy River
A Gospel tent meeting will open Thurs
day evening at Midway, on University
avenue, near Prior. The meeting will
continue each evening until Aug. 49,
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, of Minneapolis
will speak at the opening service Thurs
DAY evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
HOT WEATHER FOOD.

The selection of food fer hot weather
is an important question. We should
avoid an excess of fats, cut down the
butter ration and indulge more freely
IN fruits and food easy Of diges ton One
meat meal per day is sufficient during
hot weather
An ideal breakfast is Grape-Nuts,
treated with a little cream (Which. by
the way, supplies the necessary fat in a
very digestible form a cup of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee, hot, or if cold, it
should have little lemon juice squeezed
in; then some fruit, either cooked or
raw; also perhaps two slices of entire
wheat bread with a very thin spread of
butter. A Breakfast of this sort is so
perfectly adapted to the wants of the
system that one goes through the heat
OF the day in comfort as compared with
the sweaty. disagreeable condition of one
improperly fed Once put in practice.
the plan Will never be abandoned during
the hot days, for the difference in ones
personal comfort is too great to be easily
forgotten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

and Detectives Hennessy and O'Brien ar
rested Simons on suspicion.
B. E. Babbett, who was arrested a few
days ago on account of mis- strange ac-
tions has become violently insane and he
will be taken back to his home at Ferges,
Mich.
The death of Isaac Grove, eighty-three
years of age, occurred yesterday at his
sons residence, 24S Dayton avenue. The
funeral will take place from the same
residence at p. m. today. Interment
will be at Algona, Iowa.
Yesterday afternoon, while turning the
corner of Sixth and Robert streets on
his wheel, c. J. Fiske, living at GA Selby
avenue, was run into by T. Lanou, of
234 Fourteenth street, who was driving a
morse and buggy. Fiske was quite bad
ly shaken up, but his injuries are not
considered serious.
Woodland Park Baptist church, Selby
avenue and Arundel street. Rev. Henry
+. Sullivan, pastor Morning service at
1880 with an address by Rev. Mr.. Hop
kins, a missionary from India. Union
evening. service at o'clock, with preach
ing by Rev. DR.. Edwards, of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church.
a river excursion on the steamer Lora
will be given by the West Publishing
Company Employees club on Saturday
Aug. 10. The boat will leave at 1870, and
go to Prescott. Wis, where a game of
baseball will be played between the West
Publishing company team and the Far
well, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. nine.
Turnve rein ST. Paul will give a moon
light excursion Wednesday evening on
Steamer Lora and barge. Refreshments,
dancing. Music by Seibert's orchestra
st. Paul Commandery No will hold
a regular meeting Monday evening, Aug
5, at 8 p. m. sharp, Odd Fellows hall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets. The meet
ing will be concluded with the usual
ctnch games for prizes. The second
steamboat excursion of the season under
the auspices of this commandery will be
given Friday evening Aug 16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
BUSINESS WILL BOOM.
Everything Points to big Business
This Fall for the Retailer.

The outlook for a good business in St.
Paul has not looked so bright for years.
improvements are going on in every di-
rection-in the residence as Well as the
BIT siness section. Notable among the re
tailerS IS the extensive enlargement be-
ing made by the st. Paul HoussfurnishiIg
company. located at 1875 East Seventh
street. This firm. under the able manage
ment of the proprietor, Mr.. Joseph Levy.
has built up such a large and increasing
trade in furniture. carpets, stoves and
housefurnishing goods that they have
been compelled to lease the two large
rooms adjoining theirs, over the Tread
well Shoe company. This gives them
huge show room, over 100 feet square
above their ground floor space of two
sto-erooms Mr. Levy is one of the few
old-time furniture men in st. Paul to-
day. He hogan business at Seven cor
ners fifteen years ago and by careful
and conscientious dealing he has built
up large and lucrative business, until
today he carries a stock of everything
for the house that is as good as thers
is to be found in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

city physician and four to county attor-
ney.
The extremely hot weather has caused
much suffering among animals. Sixteen
CALLED and lame horses have been laid
off from work, six ordered to veterinary
surgeon, and nine shot being unfit for
further use. One man was prosecuted
and fined for brutally beating his horse,
and two others for neglect and cruelty.
A number Of valuable dogs being ship
ped from Tennessee to Manitoba was re-
ported as overcrowded in their small
shipping crates. These were watered
and let loose in basement of depot and
larger crates provided by owner ON
agents advice The commission houses
also were visited and many coops Of
chickens fed and watered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
A LADY CALLED,
And This Is what She Said.

when I took the Oxydonor home nv
husband laughed at me and said: 1t
won't do me any good but l coaxed him
to use it for two or three nights; my
husband had serious stomach trouble
Before using it he had not been able to
eat any solid food for six months, and
was so nervous he could not sleep Now
he can eat corn beef, cabbage turnips
salads and any kind of meat; he is sleep
ing soundly every night, and has gained
ten pounds in weight since we bought It,
less than month ago. He thinks now
the OXydOnOr is all right"
This lady's name and address can be
had on application at our office
C. S. Wilson, Gil n. Y. Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
LETTERS WERE IGNORED.
Gen. BaiIey's Communication to Mr..
Fullerton ELECTED No Reply.

Gen. BaiIey's COmmunica ton to Mr..
Fullerton Elected No Reply.
Gen. G. w. Bailey, of Waterville, Mimi,
has addressed the following self-explan-
atory, open letter to the state game and
fish commission:
VAUDEVILLE, Mimi, July 29.-Some
days ago | wrote you a letter, and have
waited in vain fer a reply. 1 stated in
my letter that l had written TO Mr.. Full
lerton and also to his eXcellency the
governor that desired a supply CT black
bass and Wall-eyed pike for CUR lakes.
The governor Endorsed nay application and
sent it to Mr.. Fullerton. Mr. Fullerton
then sent a blank application to Mr..
George Green, of this place, ignoring me
and the governors Endorsement entirely.
Mr.. Green and myself flied out the blank
application and mailed 1t. Since then we
have heard nothing. ] again wrYte Mr.
Fullerton, asking him for a copy of the
fish laws. l intended to nave them pub
iished in our papers withAut c"st u the
state, so that our people might be fully
informed To this letter there was no
reply.
One of our citizens asserts that Mr..
Fullerton told him that "WdterYilIe will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
commissioners to NO.

A regular meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners vail be held tomorrow
ion will be received from the ATTORNEY
general relative to the validity of the law
as to the purchase of property for park
purposes. The case comes up on the at
tempt or the county to purchase certain
property belonging to the BaziIIe fan r,iI,l
and which adjoins Phalen park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
WEATHER WAS INToLERABLE
Women and Children Suffered Dur
ing Hot Spell

The monthly report of the St. Paul
Humane socieSY shows a total of sixty
one cases investigated by Agent Moak
or these fourteen are cases Of neglected
or abused women and children Five OF
the latter have been committed to the
Children's Home society, one to Wash
burn home, one TO state training SCHOOL
one to reform school, one case referred to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
CHILDREN TO BE RELEASED.
Gaughan Tots to BE Restored to
Their Parents.

~"ushan Tots to BE Restored to
Their Parents.
Judge Kelly yesterday heard the case of
the State ex rel Laurence Gaughan
against Sheriff Justus, which came UP on
a writ OF habeas corpus for the release
OF the four children of the relator, whom
It was claimed were restrained Of their
liberty and confined in the county jaiI
After hearing the testimony in the case
Judge Kelly made an order restoring the
children to their parents, the Under
stainIqIng oelng that their future welfare
Will be looked after by a we'll to do m
Gle who resides in, West St. Paul.
About three weeks ago the parents of
the children were arrested on the charpa
of drunkenness and Mrs Gaughan was
committed to the detention hospital the
little ones in the meantime being turned
over to Mrs. Sutherland, matron of the
county Jail, where they have had the best
OF care and protection
Recently Mrs. Gaughan was released
from the hospital, and with a mothers
yearning she sought to recover her chill
oren, making vow that she would never
again touch strong drink Judge Kelly
took a merciful view of the case and Mrs
Gaughan and her children left the conr+
room beaming with happiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
MUSIC FOR THE FAIR.
Schubert CIub and Minneapolis Or
sanizatiOn TO Have Charge.


While the musical programme to be Civ
en- at the Federated clubs headquarters
during state fair week has not yet been
arranged, the names of a number Of St
Paul and Minneapolis musicians who Will
take part in the various programmes
have already been decided upon. AS has
always been customary, half the pro-
grammes will be arranged by the Schu-
bert club, Of st. Paul, and the other half
by the Ladies Thursday Musicale Of
Minneapolis. Among those who VIII be-
heard during the week are D. r. Colyule.
Mrs V. l.. Ebert Miss Nellie Van Duzer.
Miss n. I<rause Mrs. Maud Timer Jones,
the Orpheus Male quartette and the Ma
sonic Temple quartette.
Charles F. Knauss. organist and d.
rector of the Orpheus Male chorus. Of
Easton, Pa. who is visiting his cousin.
Harry e. George, viii be heard in sew
eral organ numbers this morning at the
Atlantic Congregational church c. S.
F'rink the new local violinist, will assist
He will play Rubnstein's "Romanze"
and a violin obligato for Harry George.
who will sing ABIDE With Me" and one
SWeetly Solemn Thought
Mrs. r. X. Parnell and Miss Bessie Par
nell VIII leave tomorrow Tor visit in
Iowa. Miss Parnell will give a number
OF recitals during her absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
ME wv DRUG DEPT.

We are going to continue our low prices
on Prescriptions. We find the volume of
business is large enough to enable us
TO make a small profit We never substi
tute cheap article for a costly one. but
all our Drugs and Chemicals are of the
highest degree Of purity and strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
TeRsYysOy, CLEARS.

We have made fortunate purchase
OF large lot of the genuine Tennyson
Cigars Exquisite size), on account of
their being packed u in box Ordinarily
an undesirable size) the manufacturer
allows us to cut the price to &c each or
CSC csc pox; come and get all you need
for some time to come while the LOT lasts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
YOU CAN RELY UPON 1T.

The OxydOnOr Prevents Hay Fever!
You can get relief at once We rent
the OXydonor, in such cases, to prove it.
Q. S. WILSON, General Dealer.
Gil New York Life Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg, has large amount of home
money to loan on good security at low
est rates; charges no commission or ex-
change; requires no gold clause, and
gives the ION or before" privilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
General Arthur. cfuass

Pc Packed k 3, 70 IN box for ................ Soc
eon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Sailed Peanuts, per box. only 80. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

Prize Cheese, a splendid lot from the
state dairy department prize con-
test, rich, mild full-cream Cheese,
per lb........ ........ observation-disclosures.
Prize Butter from the state dairy
department prize contest This
brings forth the best efforts of the
best buttermakers of this banner
butter state Result: the best but
ter in the world, per lb.............. 2
L. On II, tnl,r o,,,..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
y z < z 5!

The goods gathered for these daily sales are the sorts
that will bring you back Yerxas friend Makers no trash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Mote Note the following prices on useful rem

we make speciality of high class pre-
scription work by competent men # is
our aim to save money for our customers.
ana we find we can do so and not
charge such excessive prices as you have
been obliged to pay
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-20

Tor the amount Of taxes. in ters ct
and costs due by said debtor. The
saie will DO without spp-Aise,neni
for cash. in legal tender mouey OF
the United States. and the property
sold shall be red eema able At any
time for the spsce VI one year. by
paying tue price given. with 20
per cent interest. cost aud penal.
ties added.
T. +. BRESTwER,
sheriff. and cx-Oncio 'raA Collector.
Covington, La, April 8, 1901.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-20

MARRIED In Slidell, La,
Wednesday, April II, 1901. at the
residence of the brides parents,
James NJ. Givens and Missouri A.
Rousseaux, Rey. F. G. Hocatt
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Rousseaux, and
the groom is the son of DR.. Owens,
and il we'll known throughout the
parish. The happy couple left,
after the ceremony, for Pearling-
ton, Miss, where they will make
their future home. We JOIN their
many friends in extending congratu-
lations.