davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
1T WILL Be CRIPPLED
sMALL-~NEED OF NORMAL BOARD
If COURT DECIDES AGAINST 1T.

Attorney General Dougles has appoint
ed Lafayette French, of Austin, to rep.
resent his office in the quo warranto pro-
eeedings between the state normal board
and the board of control.
Assistant Attorney General Somerby
has in a recent opinion construed the
board of control law as providing that
while the executive officers of the vari-
GUS state institutions have authority to
hire and discharge the employees of those
establishments the board of control may
regulate the number of the employees and
their salaries.
Therefore should the supreme court de-
eide in favor of the board of control in
the pending legal contention between
that department. and the normal board
the latter body will be left with but slight
authority. If the board of control may
fix the number of the employees of the
normal schools and their salaries and
the presidents of the schools as executive
heads of the schools may select and dis
charge those employees at their own will
the normal board will have but little left
tic do but select text books and lay out
the course of study, and in the purchase
Of books the business must be done
through the board of control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
FIGURES OF FACTORIES
LABOR BUREAU REPORT GIVES
ELABORATE STATISTICS.

The state labor bureau now has in
process of propagation it's biennial report
of the results of factory inspection in the
city of St PsLlHs Thus far partial or ap-
proximate figures. only can be secured, as
there are four of the reports of the dep
uty inspectors, covering establishments
employing 1850 persons, which have not
yet been incfdded in the tables compiled.
In their present state of completion the
tables include $50 manufacturing estab-
1ishments, in witch there are employed
1861 men, 81 boys 1867 women and 43
girls; tota1i of 16,4d persons. Beside
those, there are $50 misunderstanding
establishments, employing 4146 men, As
boys, 1881 women and 80 girls, total of
$685. persons, which makes the grand to-
tai of all establishments comprised with
in the inspection as far as shown 716 and
the employees 1888 men, 142 boys, 5,04S
women, 7S girls; total, 22,O76 persons.
In the non-mannfacturing establish
ments there were seventy-eight children
found under the age of siXten years, and
in the manufacturing establishments 1877.
The child labor in all of the establish
ments inspected, including the four re-
ports still out, represents less than / per
cent of all persons employed.
Sunday labor in st. Paul, so far as re-
ported, represent 3.58. per cent of all per-
sens employed on week days. These fig
ures, however will be materially in
creased by the addition of the four re-
ports still out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
NAMES D. H. KELLY
VACANCY ON COUNTY
BOARD
CHOSEN AFTER LIVELY DEBATE
Some of the Asscmblymen Favored
keeping Out of the COntrO-
versy, but They Were
OutyOted.

d. III. Kelly has been selected by the
assembly to fill the vacancy on the board
of county commissioners created by the
removal of George B. Whitehorne. The
selection was made last night by that
body, but only came after a lively de-
bate and a decidedly close vote.
The tender of Mr. Kelly's name was
made by Assemblyman Haas. wnne as
semblyman Benson followed with the
usual eulegy as to Mr. Kellys merits and
fitness for the place, but AssemblymaIl
Dix would not accept it and spoke at
length in an effort to induce his coll
leagues to keep their hands out of the
controversy. 1T is, not our fight" said
Mr.. Dix, Let the Democrats send us a
man of their own choice and then If
he suits us he will get our vote. We
should not act as obstructionists"
The debate which followed was lively,
but it was not sufficiently eloquent to
turn those who had decided to stand by
Mr.. Kelly and that gentleman finally
Won out by a vote of to A. Assembly
men Warner, Nelson. Dix and Craig
voted in the negative
Assemblyman Whitcomb said he was of
the opinion that the election could only
be properly made at a joint meeting but
the matter had now reached point
where the public had some rights and
he would therefore try to settle the mat
ter by giving Mr.. Kelly his vote
The board of aldermen will meet next
Tuesday evening, but it is not known
what kind of a reception Mr. Kelly S
name will receive. There is now a COM
pact to refuse to accept any man, since
the caucus nominee was rejected, but
some of the members have since rebelIed
and it seems liable to go to pieces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
TRY new FILLER SYSTEM
BOARD OF CONTROL DECIDES TO
ADOPT BRACKEN'S SUGGESTION.

After comforting at some length with
DR., H. M. Bracken, secretary of the state
board of health, the board of control
mas decided to try filter beds as a soIu-
ton of the problem OF sewage disposition
at the Anoka asylum for the insane
The filter bed system is in successful
operation at the Rochester hospital, but
at present it will be merely tried in an
experimental way at Anoka. .sA.,s,
The Anoka asylum is located at some
distance from the town and the construc-
ton of an underground sewer would be
a. great expense as it would be necessary
to run it through the city that it might
discharge into the river below the city.
1t has been found possible to secure for
the purpose of filter beds plot of
isolated ground near. the asylum and
lying so low as to permit of natural
drainage from the institution and not
necessitate pumping.
Mr.. Lee, of the board of control, will
go to Anoka tomorrow to make final ar
rangementS for the construction of the
new drainage system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
LAND SOLD RAPIDLY
LIMIT HAS BEEN REACHED. AND
DUNN CALLS SALES OFF.

), g. Iverson, deputy state auditor, re-
ceived a telegraph message sent yester-
Gay by State Auditor Dunn from Crooks
ton. instructing Mr.. Iverson to notify the
auditors of Benton and Morrison coun-
ties Tat the sales of state lands an
nounced to be held in those counties must
be declared off. Mr. Dunn saws in his
message that the sales to be held in Red
Lake and Kittson counties today and to-
morrow viii bring the sales of this year
uP to 100000 acres, which is the limit fixed
py law. AS this fiscal year began Aug. 1,
and the sale of sta lands did not really
hegin until about three. weeks ago, it is
surprising to all concerned that the limit
mas been reached so early. The conse-
quence of this condition is that no more
sales of state lands may legally be held
until after Aug. J. when the new fiscal
year wilA begin.
The sales to have been held in Morri-
son and Benton counties were set for
Get 2 and 49, respectively, and their en-
forced abandonment will cause great dis
appointment TO hundreds of prospective
purchasers, as the lands in those counties
We're considered particularly desirable.
Inc prices received at the sales of state
lands this fall, which have continued
throughout this entire month, have been
unusually high and the bidding more ac-
tive than ever before, and as the pur-
chasers have, with very-few exceptions,
oeen farmers and landholders. this is re-
sarded as indicating "a prosperous condi-
ton OF the farmers of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL
81. PAUL'S CHURCH SCENE OF
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

st. Paul's Episcopal church. corner Of
Ninth and Olive, was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves and ripened corn
for the harvest festival celebrated there
last evening DR.. Wright read the serv
ice and pr, Johnson. of Minneapolis, de-
,livered the sermon
DR.. Johnson chose as his theme ."GratI.
tude. Ingratitude for the blessings of
field and forest, lake and hillside was
pronounced the greatest danger to the
recipient of constant bounty, and while
no gentleman isa.without courtesy, it is
equally true that no true Christian is
without gratitude for the gifts constantly
bestowed ne song service opened with
the Recessional hymn, Praise to Cod"
and included -Garrett's. Harvest, Can
tata.' The offertory solo, Fear Not
Ye. Israel DUDLEY Buck), was given
with expression and careful interpreta-
ton by Mr.. George Collins, a member of
st. Paul's choir. Stainer's ''Seven-Fold
Amen followed the litany and the fes-
tval closed with the. recessional HYMN.
onward, Christian Soldiers
The programme as given last evening
will be repeated next. Sunday evening
beginning at 7:30 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
THINKS HIMSELF A GOD
PECULIAR RESULT Of INJURIES IN
FLICTED BY BANDIT.

Six years ago John Christianson. q
laborer living on Grove street, failed to
give heed when California train robber
called to him to halt, and received load
of buckshot in his head as a result. Last
week he became imbued with the idea
that he was deity and yesterday COM
mission in the probate court committed
him to the asylum at Rochester.
The celebrated bandit Evans, whose
exploits in the West some years ago
furnished material for many a we'll
thumbed yellow back novel, was the one
who marked Christianson. Christianson
was on a. train that Evans held up, and
being slightly deaf, failed to hear the
sonorous command of hands up In
stead he made for the car door,
The marks of the shot were plainly
discernible when the physicians pulled
aside Christianson's red hair yesterday
He had been treated in North Dakota
hospital, and though discharged as cured
his mind was still impaired He gradual
ly grew worse and neighbers fearing for
their lives informed the authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
TO SELL PURE FOOD
LAW RELATING TO USE OF
PRESERVATIVES
NO INTENTIONAL VIOLATION
Claimed That "Doctored" Sausage
Was InnocentIy Purchased From
Wholesale Packing Houses
New Credit System.

The Retail Meat Dealers association
held largely attended meeting at their
hall, AL Robert street, last night, lat which
a resolution was adopted, after deliberate
consideration, strongly approving the
new state law forbidding the use of pre-
servatives or foreign substances in the
preparation of food. and particularly the
use of such material in meats or sau-
sages offered for sale to consumers
This action was taken in view of the
fact that a number of retail meat dealers
have recently been cited by the dairy and
food commission for the violation of this
law by selling sausage in which pre-
servatives have been found, and on whom
fines have been inflicted. 1t appears that
some of the retail dealers have been in
nocent purchasers of meat containing
preservatives from the wholesale packing
houses, who are claimed to be response
bic for the appearance in the market of
foods prepared in violation of the state
law
Another resolution was unanimously
adopted approving and adopting the new
credit system. which the Retail Grocers'
association has recently put into opera
ton with excellent and satisfactory eff
feet. A special meeting will be held next
Thursday evening. at which the details
will be agreed upon, to put the system
in effect by the retail meat dealers, be-
ginning Nov. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
BOARD HAS SOLE POWER
SO DECIDES ATTORNEY GENERAL.
IN REGARD TO OPToMETRY

The state board of optometry has bee
furnished by the attorney generals de-
partment with an opinion to the effect
that under the law that .boaTd7has sole
authority to decide upon affidayits sent
in by those who profess to practice Op-
tometry in Minnesota. Following THIS
opinion the board will reject the applica-
tons of many who have misunderstood
the law.
The board will rule that country store
keepers and others who merely sell spec
taeles without making any attempt at
examination of the eye as to it's refrac-
tory status are not opticians within the
meaning of the law and will therefore
Lot be recognized by the board as such
or required to have state licenses:
Five candidates took written ex2mma-
tons before the board yesterdav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
ARMY BUILDING NOTES.

First Lieutenant Samuel NJ. Mater
house, assistant surgeon, has been re-
lieved from duty at Fort Meade, S. D.,
and will proceed to San Francisco at once
to sail for Manila for duty i'll the Phil
ippines. i,-; ~
Alex H. Davidson, late first lieutenant
of the Thirty-sixth United State infantry
has been assigned to the Thirteenth cav
airy, and wil1-join his regiment at once
The following transfers have been or
dered by the war department First
Lieutenant Samuel B. Pearson from the
Thirteenth cavalry to the Ninth cavalry,
Troop c., and First Lieutenant Louis r
Ball from the Ninth to the Thirteenth
cavalry. 4.ss,t
George Steupenberg has been appointed
first lieutenant of cavalry in the Thir-
teenth United States cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
JAUNT ON A TALLY-HO
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE MEN TO
ENTERTAIN MTNNEAPoLITANs. ).

The st. Paul Real Estate Exchange will
this afternoon entertain members of the
Minneapolis Exchange. in st. Paul.
a committee of the ST. Paul board will
escort the visitors to this city in char
tered car, and at Selby avenue and Kent
streets the party will be transferred to
tally-hos for ride through the princi-
pal streets.
The committee in charge of the jaunt is
composed of the following members of the
St Paul exchange: Thomas Cochran,
president; w. c. Read, ]. j. Shepard and
p E. Brown. At o'clock luncheon will
be served at the Ryan hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
william wilson discharged.

William Wilson, who was arraigned in
the police court yesterday on the charge
of taking improper liberties with a nine
year-old girl, Lille Canning, proved a
complete alibi and was dismissed by
Judge Hine. The only evidence against
him was the testimony of the girl herself,
and Wilson produced a number of wit
nesses who swore that he was at his
boarding place in the Clinton flats at the
time set forth in the complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
MAY SAVE HIS ARM. T.
Successful Operation Performed ON
j Tibbits at St Luke,s

The physicians at St I.ul1e's hospital
performed an operation on j. Tibbits, an
employee of the Swift Packing company
that viii probably save his ARM, He
caught his finger in a hook in the abattoir
a few days ago and after the wound on
the finger, which was a slight one. had
healed. blood poisoning set in and his
arm began to swell. Nine openings were
made in the hand and arm and the bone
carefully scraped and Tibhits will soon
have the use of his arm again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
CONCERT AT CRETIN HALL.
Christian BrOthers' Entertainment
Proves Very Enjoyable.

An enjoyable and Well attended enter
talnment was given at Cretin hall last
evening by the alumni of the Christian
Brothers school
The programme consisted of vocal and
instrumental musical selections, each of
Which was accompanied by appropriate
stereopticon Illustrations The numbers
Included four familiar selections by the
Orpheus quartette, with solo parts sung
by Mr.. Henry c. Soucheray; vocal solo
The Village Blacksmith by John F.
Gehan readings by Brother Ambrose
Edward F. Henry, Thomas p. O'Regan
and Joseph W. Blanchard, and Gounod' s
Ave Maria played as violin solo by
Mr.. Fred WILL with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Gertrude Sans Souci and
Illustrations entitled THE Flight of a
SOUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Miss BESSIE Jones Dead.

Miss Bessie Jones, a stenographer, died
at st. Luke's hospital at IL O'Clock yes
tefday morning. of acute septic endoeardi-
us. Miss Jones had been suffering with
typhoid fever and had been at her home,
10 Wilkin street, nine weeks before re-
moved to the hospital. She was apparent
" getting, better gaDjdlM until yesterday
morning when the dangerous symptoms
were noticeable. She was nineteen years
old 7+i's $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
pr. wright,s Lectures ON Egynt.

Sale of, seats begins today at w. T.
Dyer & Bros aiekets 81 for course of
six lectures reserved seats without ex-
ira charge. First lecture, srhe Nile in
Nature, Art and Religion Oct %, S:15
p. M, at the Peoples church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
POST GRADUATE CLUB.
Central High school Organization
Elects Officers

Amelia Olmsted was elected president
of the Post Graduate club at the regular
meeting held at Central high school yes
terday. The other officers elected were:
Florence Ryan, vice president; Agnes
Watson, secretary, and Pheon Caldwell
treasurer
Principal Robinson, of the Central high
school, has put into effect the new rule
that pupils taking post graduate course
each term. At the end of a year the
pupils doing the required amount of work
will receive diplomas
Through Tourist Cars
The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & St Louis Agents for
lowest rates 70 California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Tax Rate win BE 2e mills.

County Auditor Johnson, who is pfe-
pairing Che tax sheet for the coming year,
says the rate for the city Will show an
Increase of about SO mills over. last year.
The whole rate will be about 25.9 mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
PERMIT FOR A WAREHOUSE.
Grants Application of st.
Pau. Lime and Cement CompaDy.

u AitIe tHu OeIleHt COIhpAhy.
The assembly last night by a vote of
7 to 2 approved an ordinance permit
pany to erect warehouse near the Rob
ert street bridge. The company has been
making strenuous effort to secure the
lease, but so far, through defective ordi-
nances and the statement Of the legal de-
partment that such a lease could not be
validly made, failed. Mayor Smith is
pronounced against the grant, and has
said that he will veto it if brought to
him for signature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
GIab.lQla.l9ol
H0USEKEEPERS' DAY.

This chapter of broadcast
your shopping plans include visit the information il
cheefuy given We tell frank buying opportunities that ara
TO your advantage Fest this store by
cares st Psdag tho eek r.d rold Kr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
FRESH FISH MARKET.

Fresh Salmon Steaks. per lb........ 15c
Fresh Halibut Steaks, per b... 15c
Fresh Goldfish Steaks, per lb...... 15c
> 1'rss'as Whole Goldfish. per lb........... lie
Fresh Founders, per ID ............... 1Oc
Fresh Trout, per lb .................... 12c
Fresh Whiteish per lb ............... 12c
fresh Pike, per Id ............. pc
Fresh Pickerel per lb ................ Sc
Very fancy, large, fat, fresh Mack
''1eref each one large enough to serve
six people each, only .............. zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
FUNERAL OF PATRICK BEARY
Remains to Be Taken to Grave on
Hook and Ladder.

The funeral of Patrick Beary, formerly
truckman III Company 2, of the~fre de-
partment, VIII be held from his late
home, 1852 Pennington avenue, at $50 this
morning, tho services to be at st.
Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The body
will be borne on Hook and Ladder No
s, driven for many years by the deceased,
and q delegation of firemen will escort
the body to the grave. A platoon of
mounted police, under Sergeant William
Gehring, will head the funeral procession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Observation Club Cars

With cafe service la carte-you pay
Tor only what you order-on the ''Twi-
&ght Limited" via THE Omaha Road
daily between Minneapolis, St Paul. West
superior and Duuth.
How to get $1J diamond ring for &c
See Harms ad. on Page ,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
: : I 4

49, 'EinUY ferxa's Extra Brand: We guarantee this
tiVui ths best Flour in America.
SS-h sacks ....................S $50
l9-lb sacks ....................... 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

Fancy high-fIavored
Creamery Butter. 2
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
A Business Change.

On Monday May 10, Il. G. Baxter sold
the grocery, c%onrecti 4lary and notion
business Which he las SO successfully
cuudGcied in Ills city for the past eleven
years 10 4. 81. Olson, who will continue
Tie business at Tie old stard. Mr, Bax,
ter sill III a Short time make quite an
extended visit to his old home in Ear
eau county, ILL.,, after which he will
again enter tie business arena. BY his
close attention 10 business ard courteous
Treatment of all has made hostso Of friends
who will wish a pleasant visit, and VIII
couple with tile wish a hope that lis
next business venture will be inthe same
city where ~ has been SO successful
Air. Olson, tie successor to Mr.. Baxter
has been clcrking IN this city Tor i few
years and given general satisfaction e
his employers and the people generally
Is courteous. pleasant. has good business
%biliiy and NJ predict Will Toe successful,
in this venture Independently.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
Some New Fish.

There has been considerable talk this
spring about getting some fish from Big
Stone lake 10 stock up the lakes located
near Webster and the talk at last has
resulted In getting d shipment. One Of
our professional fishermen went among
his fellows last week with a subscription
paper and raised twenty FIVE dollars. lie
then contracted with William Bates and
for the sum on hand secured COO fish
Dass, creppies and lake trout-delivered
in Webster. Several parties, who saw
the fish, say they were a fine lot. We
are informed that an effort is being made
10 raise another twenty five dollars &c
secnre a like shipment. Where there
are SO many lovers of the sport, to raise
so small an amount should tie easy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
A Home Resort.

( For some years a few Of our people
have enjoyed the pleasure afforded by
the lakes hereabuts for summer sports
and recreation and each year the number
has increased until this spring it seems
TO be quite generally appreciated by
the people of Webster that Pickerel lake
is just as good a place as there is in any
state TO spend the hot days Of summer
in fact just a little better for it is
cheaper, nearer home and a good place
10 wear out our old clothes. There are
a number of cottages going up this
spring and summer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-16
Malicious r,ischief.

Last week d committee appointed by
.the city council made q contract With
The William Magnus Company to put
down atest well near the sight Of the
spiked artesian well. The machinery
MAS placed in position and the work was
progressing rapidly. Thursday morning
when the drillers Went 10 work, they
discovered that an attempt had been
made during "Wednesday night to wreck
Their machinery. The oil caps and all
parts which could be easily and hastily
iooseDeG had been turned and pricd Of
and thrown away and ii was impossible
20 start drilling until they could be
replaced, and it was moi until five o'clock
that drilling started that day, and then
with many ~impIoyised attachments that
could be made take the places Of the
ones destroyed until new ones could be
secured from the factory. 1t is es,i,
mated that the damage done will reach
twenty. five dollars. A Waterman now
Jocks after the machinery nights, and a
REPETITION of "Wednesday nights depre.
daiions will result Ia capture and pun
ishment.