davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Would supply Unc1e sam.

Chief Quartermaster Pond, of the de-
paTtment of Dakota, yesterday opened
Ia, a station in Montana
The bids were for 1900 pounds of
straw. $50 cords of wood, 1900 pounds of
bran.
Z. H Tierney and Tierney Bros, of ST.
Paul, were the only bidders outside Of
Feter Il, Tlerney. st. Paul-Wood. Sc Is:
oats, $40; bran, 9Oc; hay. Csc; straw. 4Oc'
Tierney & CO., St Paul-Oats, $l.2O;
bran, 75c; hay, Coo; straw, 34c
straw, 224ac.
William c. Murphy, Missoula-Wocd,
$%.:N; oats, Sic; bran, sec; hay, Csc; straw,
Henry Buckhorse Missoula-oa $1.47;
hay, 5S1Sc; straw, 34c
George Briggs, Missoula-Wood, 1924:
oats, SIZE; bran, 81; hay, zoe; straw. 42Hc'
James Maloney. Missoula-Wood, s3.5S:
cats, $1.55; bran, 81 Lie; straw, 371hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

HerschelI MayaII Leaves 8EinneapO-
lis and Goes 10 San Francisco.
Mr. HerscheI Mayall has rendered his
resignation as member OF the Pike
Stock company, that is playing in Minne-
apolis, in order TO accept the part of lead
ing man in a new company now being
formed by San Francisco syndicate. Mr..
Mayall was approached in regard to the
engagement by Mr.. Morosco, Of New
York, who is Indirectly Interested IN the
company.
The companys first play viii be put on
the boards the latter part Of August
and there viii be played an engagement
of fortyrone weeks at the Grand opera
house at San Francisco.
It is understood that Mr. Mayau re-
jeeted a proposition that was made by
Minnie Madden Fiske to play In her new
play, which is some New York produc-
ton, and also refused offers from New
Jersey and Milwaukee IN favor OF the
San francisco arrangement.
Mr.. Mayau will leave with his wife ana
mother for California in a few days, and
will reside there until the termination OF
his engagement. Mr.. MayaII stated that
he had no intention Of making California
his permanent home, but would unainfa n
his residence here and return to 81. Paul
when the season for which re Is engaged
closes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
WILL PROBE FOR CASES
EXPERT EMPLOYED TO EXAMINE
COUNTY AUDITORS BOOKS.

j. o. Cedarburg, of the First ward, has
been selected by the water, board as an
expert to examine the books in the Of
flee of County Auditor Johnson in order
to see how much the board is out by
reason Of the late disclosures in that Of
fee.
A casual examination of the books
shows that the board has suffered in
small way, but thorough examination,
it is said, may show larger defalcations
The examination is also preliminary to
a suit that will be instituted against the
county to compel the payment of de-
linquent water frontage taxes and PEN
atty which the board claims it never re-
ceived The amount claimed to be miss
ing is nearly $4,000.
Mr.. Cedarburg will commence work on
the books Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
GIVE THEM LAST CHANCE
ELEVATOR OPERATORS MAY HAVE
ANOTHER EXAMINATION.

Elevator operators who failed to make
good at the last examinations held
under the direction Of the city building
department are to be given another
chance. On the afternoon and evening
of Aug. 81, two examinations will be
held and these will be final.
The department estimates that there
are at least fifty in st. Paul who do not
hold certificates because of the failure
and in the majority of cases they are
employed. Eacn will be notified of the
examination to be held and If failures
then take place, the law will be enforced
to the letter.
Building Inspector Wheeler says that
no more examinations will be held after
Aug. 81 and those who fail to avail
themselves. of twill have to suffer He
intends to put the law into effect and
will prosecute all found running an ele-
vator without the required certificate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
THAT WEIGHING PLANT.

city VIII Have It's own Scales on
Market Site.
At the next meeting of the board of
aldermen, bids will be authorized for the
installation of complete Weighing plant
to be located on the new market site 1t
will be known as g. city scale" and will
be under the Jurisdiction Of the market
master.
When the scale has been completed.
coal and wood and all market commodi-
ties will have to be weighed by it in
order to be standard An effort was
made by outside parties to secure the
privilege of conducting the scale, but all
requests were rejected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Trustees of SOLDIER Home Meet
Au&. IA.
The trustees of the soldiers home will
hold their annual meeting Wednesday,
Aug. A. when officers for the coming
year will be elected
1t is understood that Capt James 3.
Compton, of Fergus FailS, the present
commandant. will be reelected. although
Capt. w. p. Huntington. % Redwood
Falls, is also spoken OF IN connection
with the oface. There IS 3 number OF
candidates 1oY the Office held by Ccm-
mandant Fred Stranh. The Latter Is a
veteran of the Spanish war and the sol-
diers OF the Civil war feel that the
place belongs to thoin. They contend
that all the official places about tie in
stitution should De Allied by veterans OF
the earlier MAR. 1t Is probable that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
A LADY CALLED,
And This is what She

And This Is What She Said.
when I took the Oxydonor home nv
husband laughed at me and said: IT
won't do me any good but 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 a month ago. He thinks now
the OXydonor is all right"
This lady's name and address can be
had or application at our office
&C. S. Wilson, Gil N. Y. Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
STRUCK HIM
OPERATOR rs BADLY HURT IN
GERMANIA LIFE BUILDING.

G. Julius Bjornstad an elevator op-
orator employed in the Germania Life
building, Fourth and Minnesota Streets,
was the victim of rather serious acct
dent yesterday afternoon.
AS near as could be ascertained. Biorn-
stad operated one of the outside ele-
vators. He was on the ground floor and
for some reason stepped upon chair in
hts elevator cage and looked over into
the pit Of the middle shaft AS he did
so the car in the middle shaft came down
and caught him on the back Of the mead,
badly injuring him
DR.. H. Hutchinson, who has an office
in the building, was called and attended
the injured man He was removed 10
his home, 291 AtWater street.
Bjornstad has been in the employ OF
the Germania Life building for a num-
Der of years and Is about thirty-fve
years old. An effort was made to keep
the accident secret but it nnauy
leaked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
WORKMEN ARE SCARCE
LABORERS GET BIG WAGES AND
CAR FARE.

While satisfactory progress is being
made in the extension of the city water
mains to the state fair grounds. much
difficulty is being experienced by the
water board In keeping sufficient force
of men employed
Desertions occur daily, while none can
be secured for a lower rate than $1.75 a
day. Each man is supplied with ten
cents day for car fare. For quarry
men 81 a day has 70 be paid, this being
an increase of rs cents a day over pre-
vious prices. These men are considered
in the line Of skilled labor and struck
for the raise which was allowed at
the last meeting of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
HIS NERVE FAILS HIM
MAN JUMPS INTO THE RIVER AND
THEN SWINGS OUT.

Charles Owens, of Davenport, Iowa, at
tempted to commit suicide in Minneapolis
Mississippi river from the steel arch
bridge The leap was made near the
Nicollet island end of the bridge. Owens
appeared on the surface a few seconds
concluded that he did not wish to till a
suicides grave. He was blowing water
like a porpoise and making a tair at
tempt at swimming towards shore. 1t IS
doubtful if he would have succeeded in
this had not a man gone TO his assist
ance.
Upon being dragged to shore 1t was
found that Owens had suffered a severe
concussion by striking the water, and he
was then removed to the city hospital.
He is fifty-three years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Lost Hair

My hair came out badly,
and was fast turning gray. /
tried Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
stopped the hair from COM
ing out and restored the
color. y Mrs. M. d. Gray,
No. Salem. Mass.
81. All druggists. Lc.AYER CO., Lowell, HASA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
CAME OUT LOSER.
Contractors Want More Money for
Grading Jackson street.

O ctoFs want More Money for
Grading Jackson street.
A special meeting OF the Joint commits
Tee on markets was held yesterday after
noon Tor the purpose Of considering tho
claim Of ]. NJ. Thornton, who wants
$3.50 because Of extra work done while
employed in grading the market site on
Jackson street
Thornton took the job for a lump sum.
put found when he had completed the
#ork tnat ne was on the wrong side Of
the ledger. This was due. he claimed
to the specifications which called for a
longer haul Of material than he had an
ticlpated
City Engineer Clausson claims that the
specifications were perfectly PLAIN, and
on his recommendation the matter was
referred to the legal department to in
vestigate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
WILL SUE CONTRACTOR
WATER BOARD WON'T PAY FOR
MAIN DAMAGED IN 1898.

At meeting of the water board yes
terday afternoon the legal department
was instructed to bring suit against j.
E. O'Brien, a contractor, for damage to
a water main caused by the laying of a
sewer at Fifth and Cedar streets.
The damage was done in 1898, and tho
board only learned few days ago that
the city had settled with O'Bfien for the
work, leaving their claim out in the cold.
The claim amounts to $2O2
The board disbursed $50, 1920 OF this
amount $4,000 was turned over to the
sinking fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Mothers Whipping Enousb

Phllip Dahm, the thirteen-year-old boy,
living at 60 Kentucky street, who receiy.
ed such sound thrashing from his
mother in the clerk of the municipal
courts office Thursday afternoon. was
was of the opinion that the lad had re-
ceived just retribution and discharged
the lad. He was accused of THROWING
bone at Herman Katz a peddIer living
at % West Fairfield avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
RaiI,yny CLERIC, Picnic

Several thousand Twin City railway
clerks viii go to Waverly today upon
theiT annual excursion. They leave on
the Great Northern at 7:45. g, $50 a. m.
and 1870 p. rn An attractive programme
Of sports has been arranged and the
committee In charge expects the coca
sion to surpass any ono yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
ECZEMA; NO CuRE. No pAv

Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm. letter Id Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies anc Biackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases; 90 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

Company C, which has been stationed
at Fort Smelling, left last evening FOR
Missoula, Mont. The company NUMBER ed
nlnety-Iive men, and wes in charge Of
Capt. fred Perkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Maine Home Week

The 500 Line is Offering low rates to
Portland, Maine, for above occasiost
Special excursion, all expenses Included
ea route.
Inquire 500 Line ticket ONCE, s7g Rob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Grand Prize Butter Sale.

Another state prize butter contest. This
brings forth tie best efforts OF the best
buttermakers Result, test butter, ana
Us on sale at our butter department. at
22c per pound. Its packed in clean. new
2V--D tubs; by the tub the price is only
BIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Vermont UcuIe weeI,.

From August 18th to nth. Low rates
by the 500 Line. Special excursion,
leaving St. Paul August 7th Inquire
ticket Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

At Macklnac Island; $3.50 for round trfD
from st. Paul or Minneapolis via Eastern
Minnesota Railway ana steamship M
ami Inquire at ticket Office, 1892 Robert
street Corner Fourth, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
Pursued by Men and DOES.

Thomas Malay, f1fty-two years of age
and married. was examined in the pro-
pate court yesterday on the charge OF
insanity, and committed to the hospital
at Rochester. He is possessed with the
strange delusion that he is pursued by
two men and pack of bloodhounds, who
want to take his life. and he also mag
ines that voices from the vastly deem are
branding him as murderer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
RAILWAY CLERKS PICNIC.
Movement of Trains and Where
Tickets Are on Sale.

Four trains will be run from the union
station Saturday, Aug. 3, for the rail-
way clerks picnic at WaverIy, Mimi, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
New York and Return s4a .o
Company q Leaves

Via Wisconsin Central Railway.
City Ticket ONCE. 1913 Robert st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03

Educated people should attend the
Lancaster School of Shorthand, Type
writing and Bookkeeping.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
FITzHUGH IS ASSISTANT
TO PRESIDENT HAYS OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
An Attempt to Be Made to Make
Freezeout on the Oriental Trade.
improvements in Texas.

san francisco, April 27.-rhc Can to.
morrow viii say: IL was definitely learned
today that e. II. Fitzhush when he ar.
rlyes here tomorrow, viii take the office
81 the Southern Pacific as assistant to
president Hays President Hays IA.
mapped cd, 4 Great deal ot,nard work and
rc Is figuring on able assistance from Mr..
FuzOush o7ln addition To Improving the
syst,U active steps win be taken by the
tuJou Pacific and Southern pacxlc OH
o!l's combined 10 freeze ont the Northern
pacihc Canadian Pacific and Great North
cru FROM the Oriental trade.
President Hays win leave for Texas IN
few weeks. The Southern Pacific tracks
are reported in bad condition in that state
aud Mr. HAYS will study the situation pr-
mIrily IN making extensive improvements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
PEOPLE WON'T RING UP IN HOUS-
TON ANY MORE.
All that Is Necessary is 10 Take the
Receiver Down and Go to
Talking.

Houston Is Mp to date this morning on
telephones. tlc Southwestern company hu,
ing Installed Ia this city the central rn-
crgy system, which was puJ in opctl.oa
81 f. o.clock last night and hcloai.cG
Instead of ringing the subscriber simply
DGr, down Inc receiver of his phone rnIs
,alf tine attention of the operator 10 10
W lighting tlny iucautcsGcnt lamp nest
uo IN. uumhcr directly in front OF hrIl Do
I,hG CO.. helnE above her hCui. Ike ,uc
Drops with the numbers on theu. Ina tnv
u.i SAstDm.
rIc mechanism rs Intricate. but works
Ju perfection iu the office, and there Us IL
great gain Ion conyvuicncr an around Iur
luWct VIII now be concentrated ia Il great
Storage battery ot ECO aulperls capacity
BOO the ccutal office This can hr looked
after aud kept I'm condition much moro
easily thhn small hatcric- scattered AN
over town In the phone boxes.
rho new system lS the latest thing uut
In the way OF Telephone service Tive
British government has tusl ordered % Tor
London The system has been pu. I'm ut
Austin, Waco ana Dallas, and now lious
ION WIN have the benefit of the improved
service The apparatus Is very expensive
and the southwestern company deserves
nuvh credit tor It's enterprise
New telephones without crauks and stor-
age batteries win be substituted Tor the
present ones during the present week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
THE TRIAL OF CALLAHAN
State Rests lis Case and Witnesses
foe Defense Arc Heard.
AN ATTEMPT 70 PROVE AN ALIBI
Several Witnesses Saw Callahan Near
the Time OF kidnapping, but
None Sure OF Date.

omaha Ncb, Aprll - The state rested
last might In tho cusc OF James Callahan
"h Ifial for alleged completely in the Kill
hapiuS of Edward Cuddhy, aud the dcfcnS,
Pm ON us first witness this morning. A.
anticipated, an alihi was offered 90 show
liot the accused could have had no mar
ueipntloh IN the kidnapping.
charles Mcdonald, ncighhor of CnIn
nan related Il conversation ne hBd h,,
VIVA tue defendant on Cts, afternoon al IN
kluhaplng' iccmhcr Is Al thr momon,
th' abduction WAS taking place McBnu,,tl
ailI NJ sat oh the porch Ia cumpan, t,i,t
,'tllleu Nt Mrs. Nclly'S house ths ia
leAuhh hnHtils huu.c.
NJ poWld said nc aUd Cnliuhnn Wcr, 10
o'clock ''' "hH
Ca cross examination Mcdonald said no
rem, mn RED tue date hcyausc Ii was ms
united, however, that he had rrrrpti, ~. ~
wv u,tecllNCS That ne Was not uuitc .,,.,
wa iher II was December is or the dY,y N,
serond day following
MHui Mcdonald tho utuo dnucb,,r 81,
ihr preceding witness proved AT nnfnr
lnha'N Win. IS fur the defense Sbc s1il
sue remembered man named .lnhnson
y, " "a" nlien Visited Callahan, and hnd heard
u WhltI cird That he was Pat Grove
trHhh itcuSmah, paper Carrirr testified
~ htNhs seen callahan daily Jt-&r, Kct.
y house as he made his rounds Tie de.
49, Atilf'Ae fffiN f'l shsNl ana u u
aad had an Impression that ne saw ,'nIi,,'
nan az inc hoNsc on December ia lie frlt
some douht however as to the exact d,i'N
James Gllan, another carrier, rcmeln.
Mftd seeing Callahan spending his flmn
~ HehrN orh 5 saloon when he. was SIM.
posed T. hc absent on his kidnapinr mis
sion. He also was mn nnoiti,s, W.,
date. 80 ~ 'ue
ihe early afternoon was occupIcd WIN
NY Testimony oi Callahan IN his own hn'
n.h. Rus slofN was series of dcpiuis az
nu the allrgStlons of he state, IIe S,tii
~ sn Mt the afternoon " nccemhry IL M
nni.S ~ ne evening PLAYED cards nt
pgn saloon IN South Omaha 80
TIE state Sought Ia show thai t'ailibsr
hah hoen IN tho reform school hut was
hpt permitted TO do So. Callahan admIttcd
lnat ne hal been convicted uf robhe., ii,
ms .ourt. He denied that he hod i,,',
convicted of hurglary lie said no haa
hnrMh Eat Grove FOR twelve or fonrtncn
years. ne said he did NOT InoN ,vhnt
, rowe WAS doing, except what Grove toIi
nun Satlahan said Grove had hsr5
hlinr ana had asked him not 10 nse bis
ftsnt nAmc IL he met any friends when
tn,y were together aud should introd,,ca
nIh lie adnittcd that he ,Irove Win
love couple Of times. IIe thonrht ~
nttsy peionged To Gillian Groves hrntbcr
70 nw, " south Omaha. The dafendan,
,,s's,,in.d that trowe never stopped M Nh
NIL MI longer than a few moments ~
ny evening session was hricf oe M
n.eIehse Waived Its right to address, M
11utA, inc instructions Ia ,hr iurv ,,cr
'ens'hN opt without interesting features
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
IT WAS WOMAN'S DAY
AT the Big Missionary Conference in
Session al New Orleans
SEVERAL OF THEN MADE ADDRESSES
On the Various Phases Of the Missionary
Work m FOREIGN Lands-A Further
List Of Texas Delegates.

New Orleans. La.. AprI ~ Tho sc.sl,r
w 'l' M'lh'"'iNl missionary conference
t"aay was devoted largely 10 woman s
work IN botpe ami for,.l,,,, ,ul.si,ns .v,
sn,elar, -.
N'l' ln"S'l' l"'''7 ehu tn'E pie
s'hteu lueir side ot the work In an able
aud cuptiyatue mnupri which ptfrnctnd
- ,,t..,.t ''''N''
A'''"''" W we 'Nfse N"dlouees at u
ul w sessions Mrs. G. rgnebrNrl spoke
vh m ! im aus Scrp, o. Womau's Far
'lsh missionary Work Miss NJ. l.. GiD
si.n spohe on education work.
Mrs VI. Lambeth, who has been a
missionary Ia NnlnN since lSji spoke ou
Iigt Nomans Work H. Anu1 W
ioatlt Who is in charge of the SaG Chov
he{5plt'd ioGs ~ medlal w"N
MISS beile IL Honnoit proecnietl INC sub
leci Of 'fhe Work ot mo llumc Mission
Suegeiy.
an. j, y llJmm0ud spoke of "The
Llufainte OF Hon,e Missions Miss Flor.
fhre Kelly spoke of our Forrigu Factor
- pfiauole and 40 i.3 Miss l1ur Adama
on HUI n4uSe spoke On English and
American Socinl Settlements"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28

ANY kidney or bladder trouble is serious
Que and should have early aud right alton.
ton. The Kidneys are slow to yield to dis
case and when they DO overwork Is The
usual cause, An affected kidney is an on
hsuSted one, impure blood has wcakcnc I
Il; the remedy needed is one that win re.
store strength and rebuild the kidncy II.
self This nr Harcr's Iron Tonic viii
DO 1t has been doing It for forty dye
years aud no other remedy has ever been
held in such universal favor,
The kidneys alter impurities out Of the
blood When the blood Is had the Kidneys
get clogged with these poIsons DR. Har.
ter's Iron Tonlc cures by ncutralizing the
Impurities, by Fastening their expulsion,
10y building up the tissues OF the Kidneys
aud by giving these organs more strength
aud activity. While IL is curing kidney
and urinary troubles Il Is also repairing all
the delicate machinery of the body.
This is the best Of all tonics 1t does
everything that any Ordinary tonic can do
and very many important things that
other remedies can not do Nor can Il do
anything hut good & is absolutely harm
less, and cau-be given TO support tho
strength and hasten the cure Of any In
valid Young or old. Ordinary Iron some
times harms, but the iron in Iarter's Tonic
Is Ia such form that Il does no harm lt
cnrlchos the blood, Strengthens the stom'
ter Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio. sold
everywhere