davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
JUSTICE WAS LENIENT
PLAIN DRUNKS ALLOWED TO co
WITHOUT PAYING PENALTY
City Prosecutor Ffneout Handed
Each One a. Cigar as He Passed
Out of the Court
Room.

Judge Hine held a short session or
the police court yesterday morning and
disposed of the few plain DRINKS who
had INDUCED a little too freely as the
result of celebrating Christmas eve. All
but two were made glad. as there seemed
to be a tendency on the part of the court
and city prosecutor to be lenient with
the unfortunates who appeared before
the bar of justice on Christmas morn
ing, and they were allowed to go home
for dinner.
Andrew eastman, an old man about
sixty years of age, evidently thought he
could get good Christmas dinner if he
went to the workhouse, and accordingly
asked Judge Hine to send him out for
thirty days. His request was granted,
and he was happy.
Fred Lyde, whose arrest on the charge
of being drunk and creating disturb
ance at his home, State and Water
streets, was told of in yesterday s
Globe, had his case continued, and will
have a hearing today. His wife was on
hand to tell her story, and alleged that
she did not think it was due to drink
that he had threatened her life with an
ak and chased her out of the house late
Tuesday night. On the other hand, she
was of the opinion that his mind was
not exactly right.
The prisoners who were given their lib
erty were presented with cigars by City
Prosecutor Finehout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

ACTIVITY At EAGLE POINT
Getting Boats Ready for the Conn
p ing Season Of Navigation-st.
Paul Is BEING Fitted UP
in Fine Shape.

While the people along this section or
the Mississippi river are deeply interest
ed in everything that pertains to the
navigation interests of the river, and
practically are familiar with every steam
boat plying between st. Paul and lower
river ports during the summer months,
probably but few of them realize that
there is at least one point on the river
which is the center of steamboat actiy-
ity during the winter.
This place is Eagle Point, Iowa, a small
town just north of Dubuque. There the
Diamond 10 company has it's shipyards
and at that place large force of men
is employed throughout the entire VIM
ter making repairs and fitting out the
cempany's boats for the coming summer s
business.
The work now in hand is that Of put
ting heavy oak planks in the hull of the
steamer Dubuque that struck snaG
and went down north of Burlington last
summer.
The big steamer was raised with great
difficulty and taken north to the Diamond
10 ways at Eagle Point. At the time
when the divers were busy trying to
bulkhead the hull, many expressed grave
doubts of ever seeing the Dubuque in
the trade again. But now she is on the
ways and almost completed. and next
season will see her plying the waters OF
the Mississippi Between St. Louis and ST
Paul. ifa
When the work on the Dubuque has
been completed the steamer st. Paul
now anchored IA the ice harbor. will be
taken to Eagle Point and pulled out on
the ways Then the work of putting in an
entirely new hull and making other i'm
provements will be carried out and will
keep force of snen at work all winter
The old model hull of the st. Pau
made that Boat livery fast as long as she
had plenty Of water, but no sooner die
the river begin to fall than the hand
some big packet would have to tie up
When the new hull has been put on, anG
other improvements made, the St Pau
VIII be practically new boat and will
be of light enough draft to run as long
as there is water enough to float any OF
the larger boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants John Wyman, Far
go; w. II. Davis. Oscola; j. G. Williams
Sank Rapids; ]. P. Heatwole Mortified;
T. ]. Dougherty, R. B. Childers, North
field
At the Ryan-s. J. Radcliffe and wife,
I4arimore; Lulu Palmer, Margaret Jer-
'tard,, ". r. Shoemaker, st. Cloud; B.
son; W. A. Mclaughlin, Madeiia; Mr.; and
Mrs Wembeld, F'aribault; E. f. FINK,
Willmar; ]. e. Torrens and wife. Brain
erd: w. NJ Clark, Morton; E. ]. Race
Glencoe; H. Hermann and wife, Duluth;
j. P. Harrington, G. P. Harrington,
Hutchinson; J. w. Klinker. Ilibbing.
At the Windsor-H. F. Kennedy and
wife, New Ulm: G. ]: Fisk, A. F. Ma&li-
son Grand Forks wy, W r. oa Aiwag. H =
Parke, Pipestone; Julius Skang. EdgeF-
ton; F. e. George, Pipestone; E. Can
field, Buffalo Lake; S. 3: Carr, Pipe-
stone; E. A Freeman, relican Rapids.
:. AT the Sherman Gushing: culbert-
son, Mont. Ben Teveley, Miles City,
Mont; r. c. De France and wife, Rich
ardson, N. D.
At the Metropolltan-A. w. Brady, West
Superior Wis. F. A. Grtswold, McGreg-
or, Iowa; B. H. Wheeler, Mrs: D. w.
Forbes, Miss V. Forbes, Marshall, MINI; /;
George A. Stegner, Redwood Falls; e. r.
Williams, Wheaton.
At the Clarendon-B. ]. De Groat, Sank
Center, Mimi; Charles Schumacher
Courtenay, N. D.; M. r. Sullivan, kellogg
MINI; A. H Fritz Willmar, Mimi; W.
Knapp and wife, Stanton, Wis.
At the Foley-B. G. Harper. Marshfield;
W. A Robinson, Window Mimi; ]. F.
Moore, Willmar. Mimi: E. D. Kelly,
Elma; II. A. Mercy, Bomsville; James
# Moore. Willmar; F. j. Chevades and
family. Bathgate; H. Row and wife,
Me;rCse; E. NJ. BayIes, Melrose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
BOURNE WAS FEELING GOOD.
Ex-COunty Auditor Entered Into the
Spirit of the Occasion


OF those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Sheriff Justus Yesterday none seemed
more light-hearted or manifested greater
interest i'll the celebration consequent
upon the yuletide season than ex-Deputy
County Auditor Walter B. Bourne
Because of conflict with the laws that
man has enacted, it has been decreed that
he shall do penance for the next fifteen
years of his natural life confined behind
the forbidding walls of a prison, but if
he felt its approach he gave no evidence
of it in the interest that he manifested
in the Christmas tree celebration and the
distribution of good things among his fell
low prisoners.
Nattily attired, with his countenance, to
all appearance, devoid of care and worry
ne paced the corridors contentedly smok-
ing a cigar, while the sun that flooded
the rooms and made bright the gray
coated walls, bathed his form with it's
warmth and cheer.
His companions whom society has also
decreed shall have their liberty abridged,
shared with him the enjoyment of sun
bath and chatted of the yuletide as only
companions in misery can.
A mammoth Christmas tree, loaded
with presents of tobacco and fruits, also
shared considerable Of his attention, and
in it's decoration and adornment, his was
the guiding hand and the master mind.
In the afternoon the distribution took
place, and it was he who poured into the
waiting arms of the prisoners as they
passed by the presents that a generous
sheriff had provided. "Take some more, .
| he would say as some skulking form
would start away to his cell without his
allotted quota of good things, and If he
failed to take heed he was called back
and the ex-deputy would, throw in a few
extras.
The majority Of the prisoners skunk
away to their cells to enjoy the solace of
tobacco and the taste of sweetmeats and
fruits, but the ex-deputy remained and
chatted eheerily with the jailers and the
| many visitors who called. 70 each he
gave a cigar.
Bourne is still in the custody Of Sheriff
| Justus awaiting action on his motion for
a new trial. He is confident of getting it,
and, while prone to brag, seems positive
that he will yet outwit those who are
aiding in his prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
Asthma

The doctors tell US they
cannot cure every case .of
asthma with Ayers Cherry
Pectoral They say it is the
best thing for relief and that
it often completely cures.
We are willing to take their
word for it, are you?
fAfter having spent hundreds .sof
dollars trying to be cured of>my asthma,
| now rely entirely on Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for the relief Of the severe
paroxysms Of coughing. Ii is the best
medicine for this | can find" y
Geo. w. Stout, Sacramento, Cal.
zsc., 5es., SLIGO. .e.AyER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

will reduce the volume of black to the
minimum
The excavations for the foundations are
now being made and will be ready in a
few weeks. Active work on the sub
structure will not be commenced before
spring.
This is the first permit asked for by the
commission, and the request was only
made because of the fact that the build
ing is apart from the capitol and located
in locality where city inspection is
necessary. No permit was taken out for
the big building.
The constructor will be entirely of brick
and steel, and will include travelling
cranes and lifts for the easy removal Of
machinery and coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
Harm Recital.

For the benefit of the Catholic Orphan
Asylum, Harp Recital, by Miss Josephine
Sullivan, Irelands artistic harpist, as
sisted by Miss Frances Vincent, con-
tralto, and Miss Louise Taylor, violinisr
Raudenbush hall, Thursday evening. s
o'clock Tickets in advance at Mr..
OHalloran book store. Reserved seats,
rs cents; general admission, 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

being done by pupils of the Central
high school, the Mechanic Arts school,
and all of the grade schools. have been
arranged in the art exhibition rooms
of the Ryan annex, where visitors will
be received Friday and Saturday. e
The st. Paul School of Fine Arts has
an exhibit in an adjacent room; the
minneapolis schools have placed the work
which was displayed at the Pen-Amertean
exposition on exhibition for the benefit
of visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

E. A. Browns jewelry store. 10 East
tiful productions Of the gold and silver
smiths. Exclusive novelties that cannot
be duplicated in st. Paul; sparkling, cut
glass and rich things for holiday gifts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Governor and Attorney General VIII
Leave for Helena.
Gov Van SAINT and Attorney General
Douglas will leave this city on Saturday
night for Helena, Mont. to attend tho
conference of Northwestern governors on
the Goth. 1890 - -. Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
Teacbers, Determinations.

The examination of applicants for teach
erS' professional certificates in the state
will be resumed this morning at the high
school, and be continued throughout the
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. CSC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

Many of the best men in this state will
tell you that they were cured by the
Murray Cure. If you Wish to learn fur
Their particulars, call and see Edwin
Murray He may be found at the insti-
eEery GaY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
Tourist Cars

Through to Los Angeles via the Grand
Canyon. Royal Gorge and Salt Lake
City Minneapolis 6 St. Louis R. r.
Personally conducted and select.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

The Northwestern road has issued
neat remembrance cards bearing auto
graph Christmas and New Years greet
ings of T. w. Teasdale, general pas
senger agent and G.. H. McRae, his as
sistant ~ seesas.s%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

Afternoon Train for Hutchinson.
: Train leaves ST. Paul for Hutchinson,
via Great Northern Railway. at 4:fo p.
m. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
Genuinc Gem, NNaA'r = .

The handsomest and rarest Ruby ever
brought to the Northwest is displayed
at E. A. Browns, the Sixth street jew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
- IT 7
49, n 2 w S

Thomas Carol, living at 1io1 Fauquier
street. was struck by a Selby avenue car
at Fourth and Wabasha streets about $
o'clock Yesterday afternoon and slightly
injured. He was able to proceed to MS
home alone.
The Ryan hotel will be the scene on
Feb. rs to Is. inclusive, of the annual
convention Of the Retail Hardware Deal
ers of Minnesota The annual banquet
will be held in the same hotel on the
evening Of Feb q, on which occasion j.
Auam Bede will deliver the principal adj
dress of tfA evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

We call the attention of our readers
to the notice of The State Savings Bank
ur6e" announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

Social features have been given I'M
usual prominence by the programme
committee of the teachers convention.
Besides the annual reception TO be held
Friday evening at the Ryan, there will
be a reception this afternoon at the hotel
for Miss Haley, of Chicago. and SO
cial committee under the direyion of MISS
Maud Clum will be at the church each
day to receive those delegates who re-
main IN the convention room for lunch
con.
The Arion Singing society, directed
by John s. erode, will provide music
during Friday evenings reception.
The committee en- arrangements an
nounces that admission to the various
sessions may be gained only by pre-
senting a badge or ticket Saturday
afternoon and evening the public will
be admitted on payment OF an admis-
sion fee
The arts and crafts exhibit, which is
to be held under the direction Of the
Women's Civic league, promises to be
an Interesting feature of the convention.
Numerous examples Of industrial work
Evening star., 1901-12-06

suns Of p 900 to Sf0O. .oO0. on b. O. real =.
ste; pay on per sent md ref cent loans and
ecfions conducted With sconcuical coosiderastsa
fst borrowers WM a. SAUNDERS . CO.. t4oY
Evening star., 1901-12-06
STATISTICS OF MANUFACTURES.
Bulletins on Illinois and Minnesota
Issued by the Census Rureau.

Issued by the Census Bureau.
The census bureau has issued a prelim-
mary report on the manufacturing indus
tries Of Illinois, showing capital of s776. .S23
sos, an increase of 55 per cent; 3S 352 estab-
ishments, an increase of 81 per cent; an
average number of wage earners of 395, 119,
which is an increase of Al per cent; total
wages Of $191, 510, ,962, an increase of "a per
cent; cost of materials used, $739, 7SS, 740
an increase Of 40 per cent; value of products
used, 81, ,260, ,3S2,S77, an increase of 80 per
cent; miscellaneous expenses, $13O, ,S76 31S,
an increase of-64 per cent. The figures for
Chicago, with percentage Of Increase since
1885, follow:
Number Of establishments, 1928: in
crease, 90 per cent. Capital, 1874, 600, $50;
increase, 4S per cent Wage earners, aver
age number, $4,000; increase, 3S per cent.
Total wages, $131. .064. .63s; increase, 20 per
cent Miscellaneous expenses. $50, ,414. .S17;
increase. Sc per cent. Cost Of materials
used. s53S, 4I ,562: increase, 81 per cent
Value of products, including custom work
and repairing, $685. 651 ,995; increase, "a per
cent.
Ing industries Of Minnesota shows capital
invested of $165, $50. 246 an increase of 80
per cent; 1.114 establishments, with 772}4
wage earners and total wages Of $35, 455, 125;
value of products, $262, ,655. 8S1, an increase
since 1890 of 81 per cent; cost Of materials
used, $173, 49,, ,615 an increase Of 46 per
cent. Statistics for cities separately report
ed are: Duluth-Capital So. 963 673; Increase,
6S per cent. Value of products, $40. 7S5, 726;
increase, q per cent. Minneapolis-Cap pital
$59, 9s3, All: increase, 40 per cent. Value Of
st. PaniLcapitai. $2s. .106. .3s9: Increase, "a
per cent. Value of products, $3S, ,42S, $50; in
crease, 16 per cent. =
Evening star., 1901-12-06
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION,
FOullxe COnhrmed-Rs
neWal of ReciprOcity Treaties.

COmmissiOner FOulke COnhrmed-Re.
newal of Reciprocity Treaties.
Before adjournment yesterday afternoon
the Senate held an executive session, during
which the treaties renewing the reciprocity
treaties were referred to the committee on
foreign relations and the nomination of
William Dudley Foulke of Indiana to be
a civil service commissioner was confirmed
The principal renewals by the treaties are
with Great Britain and cover the British
West Indies, The extradtion treaty with
the Argentine Republic and the trademark
treaty with Guatemala were also received
by the Senate and were referred without
debate.
The Senate spent some time during the
executive session discussing the question of
the proper committee reference Of the nomi-
nation of Eugene r. Hendry to be marshal
for the territory of Hawaii. The nomina-
tion was at first referred to the committee
on Porto Rico and Pacific islands, of which
Senator Foraker is chairman, but Senator
Bacon raised the point that Hawaii is a
full-fedged territory of the United States,
and that therefore the nomination should
go 20 the committee on territories. Sem
ators Teller, Foraker, Spooner and Bacon
engaged in the controversy which followed,
and the question was ultimately, upon the
suggestion of Senator Spooner, referred to
the committee on rules for the formulation
Of rule governing the subject, the refer
ence being meantime held up.
At 3:45 pm. the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star., 1901-12-06
WHAT GOES UP
MUST COME DOWN.

Nothing Is more certain than that the of So
called tonics stimulants and medicines, which de-
pend upon alcohol for their effect is injurious to
health in the long run.
What goes up must come down, and the eleva-
tfon Of spirits, the temporary exhiaration result
Ing from dose Of medicine containing alcohol,
Will certainly be followed in few hours by cor
responding depression to relieve which another
dose must be taken.
In other words. many liquid patent medicines
derive their effect entirely from the alcohol they
contain.
Alcohol. and medicines containing It, are tenn
porary stimulants and not in any sense true
tonic. In fact 1t is doubtful IL any medicine or
drug Is a real tonic.
true tonic is something which will renew, re-
plenish. build up the exhausted nervous system
and wasted tissues Of the body. something that VIII
enrich the blood and endow 1t with the proper
proportions Of red and white corpuscles which pre-
vent OF destroy disease germs. This is what a real
tonic should do and no drug alcoholic stimuIant
will do IL.
The only true tonic in nature is wholesome
food thoroughly digested. Every particle of nery-
Gus energy, every minute muscle, fiber and drop Of
blood is created daily from the food we digest.
The mere eating Of food has little to do with
the repair Of waste tissue, but the perfect dges-
ton Of the food eaten has everything to do with It,
The reason 90 few people have perfect digestion
Is because from wrong habits of living the stomach
has gradually lost the power to secrete the gastric
juice. peptones and acids In sunicient quaatity
To cure Indigestion and stomach troubles 1t Is
necessary to take after meals some harmless prep
aration which viii supply the natural peptone and
diastase which every weak stomach lacks, and
probably the best preparation of this character s
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which may be found
in every drug store, and which contain I'm pleasant
palafahfe form, the wholesome peptones and dias-
tase which nature requires for prompt digestion.
One or two Of these excellent tablets taken after
meals win prevent souring. fermentation and acid
fg and insure complete digestion and assimilation
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are equally valuable
for little children a. for adults as they contain
nothing harmful or stimulating. but only the nat
ural digestives.
One Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets wfll aieest
$500 grains Of meat, eggs or other wholesume
food and they are N every sense . genuine tonic
because they bring about In the only natural way
restorative Of nerve power. = baildmg mp Of lost
tissue ard appetlte In the only way It can b
ldens by the disestioa and assimilation ef vhsie-
some food oe4&9
Evening star., 1901-12-06
Only 81 90 year, but at any price THE BEST.
McCLURE'S
GREAT MEN.
GREAT MEN.

Nothing stimulating interesting Life of Man who
has achieved something To the whom the world at
the moment depending show what of they what
great anmang them whether they be counted good
their influence and the path by which they have been
able make themselves influential been special
ann OF McCLURES MAGAZINE, which will have several
pcrtant series of this nature
Evening star., 1901-12-06

+ The aggregate resources of all the savings
institutions Of New Hampshire are shown
to be $66 800 $685.
Evening star., 1901-12-06

The author of Political
Portraits of Bryan, Croker,
Hanna and Roosevelt is
clear-eyed, forceful and
genial. With unusual in
sight into character and a
gift of vivid presentation he
puts forward the real man
who stands misunderstood
Evening star., 1901-12-06

: Oriental fadvices states that the Russian
authorities at Vladiv0stock have withdrawn
the new Tonnage daaeg recently imposed
there on foreign vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

Today advertising has become a oel. ;n;+o fixed factor in the building up and maintaining of trade.-shoe anu eathcr Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
Louisville Times.
IautcleaY.

Ono who brides himself on being man of few words often m9kes A,", @ elf nuisance by reoeating them to' ofton-Kansas City Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
,,crntillS hrOn-

.areus LucretiHs ffoh-
 his life, was eyiasn1 most promia@at men in
 the house a.e six iaf5 r mich 94e e!a9orateiy d decorated. At . he'ls . unearthcd tic skeletons and one Of thena held t'sn', :. vase nllea with pieces . o1 he assumption is that 'nes ,g,ays. who had taken aaSan. the eonstsrnatioa in the e''y ;n+o the rich man. house, an'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
TEACHING AS A BUSINESS.

TEACHING AS A BUSINESS. the Fort Smith city schools. has re- signed his position and will engage ill business His retirement is se- 1ious loss to the teaching profession of the state. He is recognized as one of the ablest school men in the state. President Lille, of Central Baptist col lege, Conway. has entered upon the practice of law as has SHperintenG- ent Allen Winham, of Texarkana. both Of whom gre strong, scholarly and eminently successful school men. One Of the most serious phases of our public school problem is that able and capable men are continually dropping oat and entering other callings where there are large, opportunities and greater rewards. Taaae fs no avoeatioa on eerth II Which thor i5 so much required fer sa 5ss1s esfapeazz# as=f=a fsas q aezaeaey. esuza 15s Ias5 tl-4 g.5oeeae- zzF-r 45e I cua-iGGt fze
 s7
 osa 5a= .19.2 aia2-eaz Y
 5E Haa se ea
 
 xaa 'sa4a= a ta 
  sss 5.5 e
 
 
 ae5. ee 2e51a aaaa
 
 3a=ttzs