davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-13
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the we'll known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FrG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in'the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-&
tive, cleansing the system efectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting onthe kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative. - %& StH" 'ss= St
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
ether aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP
Co. only. In. order to getits beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
rememberthe full name OF the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
AM ERANcIsco. CAL.
xoUrsvrLLE. KH. NEW ycRx n. i.
Forssle BY all Druggists.--rrieeb 500. per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
OLD AND NEW SENATOR'S.

Eight or ten years ago an election OF
senator was pending IN Illinois. The
Democrats in state convention had norni-
mated John M. Palmer az their candf-
date. Palmer WIS an old war horse sur
rounded with all the traditions and sen
ttrnent of his party. Certain Republicans
thought it would be a fine thing IL they
were to oppose him with Uncle Dick
Oglesby. likewise an old war horse sur
rounded with traditions and sentiment,
and q representative was sent to talk
with Uncle Dick about 1t. Oglesby OBJ
iected- John and l have had our day.
but times have changed. Either One OF
US would be out of place in the senate. 4
man 10 succeed there now has to be
specialist. Suppose John IS elected; he
comes up. He can make great speech
on the tariff n IS a matter Of princi-
pie with him, and he viii wax eloquent
on the iniduity of protection and the ad-
vantages of a tariff for revenue. If he
were to make the same speech out hera
on the prafries 1t would set them aflrc
The old settlers would take his word for
gospel and think he knew all about It.
It woaId be the same with me If I were
to talk on the other side I could DIG
cuss the tariff as / would discuss the
Christian religion But I have never
studied the details Of It. and neither has
ton and then that little fellow AldricF1
on the other side will ask him something
about scheduleas He will ask him about
the duty on steel rails, or tin plate. or
sugar, or nails OF something OF that
kind, and John WON know what TO say
He never heard Of schedule IN his life
and he won't be IN It. All his fine gem
tinents will be just go much wind He
IS too old to learn new tricks, and SO am
/. The man WHO succeeds IN the senate
nowadays IS the one who has studied the
details Of a question. So Uncle Dick re-
fused to stand Palmer was elected. and
the result was just what Uncle Dick had
foretoId S-Ainsfeesa Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
SORE SPOTS REMAIN
COMPANIES WHOSE GAS BIDS
. WE'RE REJECTED REGISTER
HARD KICKS
SAY THE DEAL WASN'T SQUARE
From Expressions of Opinion by
Council Members, 1t Seems
Probable All Bids Will
Be Rejected.

No call has been made as yet for a
meeting Of the joint committee on
streets TO consider the lighting bids re-
eefyed by the board of aldermen, but
when it Is held heated session may DC
expected.
James Forresta1 & Co. and the repre-
sentative Of the Cleveland Vapor Lignt-
ing company, the two firms whose bids
were rejected, had their checks returned
to them yesterday. They were In any
thing but a happy frame Of mind over
the outcome.
My bid would have saved the city
1900 a year" said Charles Patterson,
the representative Of the Cleveland COM
pany, to a G o b e reporter, az his DID
and check were being returned to him by
the city clerk. That wasn't a square deal,
and I think your city win find it out, too,
before this affair is over.
'Win I be on the ground If new bids
are called for? / will, and l viii nave
a lamp on exhibit If the specifications
are made go that I can do so. These
Specifications were drawn up by someone
acquainted with the methods and work
ings Of the Welsbach company. Both the
American Development company and the
Sun Vapor Company of Canton, OHIO.
operate under WeIsbach patents and that
is why 1 claim that the bid of the latter
firm was straw affair. It is certainly
odd that the time Of making exhibits is
five days this time. while it was ten
days when bids were called for year
ago From the time a call for bids was
made until the bids were opened only Six
days interviewed. The whole thing was
manifestIy in the interest Of parties al
ready on the ground.
Both City Engineer Claussen and those
interested in the preparation Of the call
for bids and the specifications say they
are almost technically the Same as last
year, and think there is little ground for
complaint. They say it is natural tina.
the owners of the rejected bids should
attempt to throw discredit on others.
Some of the members of the assembly
think the call for bids did not receive
sufficient publicity, and it is possible that
all the bids will be rejected and new o1cs
called for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
HALLELUJAH WEDDING
SWEDISH sALvATIoNIsTs IN AN IN
TEREsTING CEREMONY.

A very pretty wedding took place last
evening at the Swedish Evangelical Luta-
eran Mission church, Bradley and Part
ridge streets, In which Capt Victor Olan-
der, commander Of the st. Paul corps
Swedish Saliva tfonfsts, and Lieut.. Jennie
Hanson, Of the ssrae corps. were united
in marriage. Louis Soldering and Charles
johnson, of the Minneapolis corps, acted
as groomsmen, and Capt. Annie Lind
berg, of Duluth, and Capt Emily Ander-
son, Of Iron Mountain, Mich, were the
bridesmaids. The ceremony was perform
ed IN the Swedish language by Col.
Charles Sawton, of Chicago, commander
Of the Swedish Salvation Army In the
United States. the service being that OF
the Swedish Salvation Army.
At $50 the Salvation Army band played
southwelFs Reliance Wedding March,"
and the bridal party entered and marched
down the center aisle Of the church and
took seats on the platform behind the
altar. Col. Sawton delivered a short ser
mon, which was followed by a wedding
song by a female quartette, accompanied
by guitars, after which the ceremony was
performed Then speeches of congratula-
ton and songs were delivered by MEM
bers Of the ST. Paul and Minneapolis
corps, which were responded To by the
bride and groom, after which the bridal
party and members Of the corps adjourn
ed to the barracks, where the wedding
supper was served. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received, among
which was a hansome silver service pre-
scented by the officers Of the St Paul and
Minneapolis corps kilograms Of con-
graduation were received from W. Wal
den. editor Of the War Cry, and Adjt.
Gen. C. Christopherson, Of Brooklyn. The
bridal party was dressed In the Saliva
ton Army uniform, with the addition
of a white silk sash draped over the right
shoulder. Capt. and Mrs. OIander viii re-
eide at the barracks, 913 Payne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
MEMORY FOOD.
Case Where Memory Was
strengthened by Grape-Nuts.

strengthened by Grape-Nuts.
Food that viii actually help the mem
cry as we'll az agree perfectly with a
delicate stomach Is worth knowing OF.
A good wits out in Alta, Ia, who I'D
not know which way to turn TO get food
that would agree with her husband who
was left III a weakened condition after a.
serious illness and could scarcely retain
any food IN his stomach, was one day
Induced to try him on Grape-Nuts. the
famous reaGy-coolxed breakfast food, and
from the first he began to improve rapid
~. In three months he had gained SO
pounds
She says that his stomach has re-
covered so completely that he can now
eat any kind OF food.
She mentions the boy of an intimate
acquaintance. who was SO delicate and
thin that his appearance was pitfable and
he had no appetite for any ordinary food.
He was put On Grape-Nuts and liked the
crispness and sweetish taste OF the new
food and took to It. His Improvement be-
gan at once and he is now healthy,
plump boy.
II know that Grape-Nuts will do nasre
for weak stomachs than any medicine
The claim that it Will build up AMI
strengthen the brain has been proven to
my certain knowledge. Sister, who writes
for the press, and is compelled to MEM
orize a great deal, has been using Grape
Nuts and says she ts surprised at the re-
SD 1T.sae-e e marked Improvement II.
her memory and the brain works more
perfectly and with better resuIts
Please do net publish my name .
Name can be given BY the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
MAY HAVE TO PAY RENT
TIN CAN COMPANY SEEKS RENEW
Al OF LEVEE LEASE.

The American Tin Can company has
asked the council to extend its lease for
a period Of years The application IS
simBIy for renewal, and does not In
yolve any extensions Of property for
buildings.
The management, however, announced
yesterday that it was contemplating i'm
pcTtant improvements, to be commenced
as soon as spring opens. The business of
the concern has greatly Increased In the
past few months, and it now has pay
roll amounting to $500 month. Just
what these improvements are to be was
rot stated, but they are to be general
additions to the room Of the factory.
The company's lease to the ground 1t
occupies expired year ago, and as it
IS by no means an infant industry, some
Of the members agitating d demand
for ground rental that Will be consider
ably above the price now paid, s25 year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
VIOLATE PURE FOOD LAW
DAIRY COMMISSION DISCOVERS
CASES OF ILLEGAL SALES.

The state dairy and food commission
has discovered that several firms, located
in Chicago and Milwaukee, have been
selling food products IN this state which
are not labeled in accordance with law.
The packages IN which these goods are
distributed are marked with a label which
says: I'VE guarantee that the goods
keIcin contained are not detrimental to
public health, but will not guarantee
them against some Of the special provis-
ions Of the Minnesota food laws" or
words to that effect The articles, thus
far found, are such as are usually treated
with preservatives, and consist of sau-
sage, syrups and sauces. Some of the
sausage seized bears the name Of WeisseI
& Co., Milwaukee The matter will be
further investigated before action is
taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
REsTFUL SLEEP.
MANY ST. PAUL PEOPLE FIND TT
HARD TO GET.

Hard to sleep at night with that
awful bane, ticking Piles, with frri-
Eating Eczema. with any ffch9ness
of the skin Doan's Ointment relieves
and cures. Here's st. Paul tesff-
mony to prove 1T.
Mr. Louis Piquette, No. s14 Rondo street.
employed at TMlaume,s box factory, says:
For fifteen years had what might be
called a species of eczema on my back.
It was an itching soreness, troubled me
more at night, when could not sleep.
at times I suffered severely, and IL I
scratched It Inflammation followed. I
tried remedies OF all kinds, external and
Internal, but nothing seemed to do me
any good until got Doan,s Ointment at
T. NJ Parker,s drug store. 1t gave me
ressef =: ossss, s:s1 &: short time eared
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price Dc. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ". Y cole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name Doaa's, and take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
In Lal,or's T ield.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Bookbinders union was held at Fedora
ton hall last night. President Anderson
occupied the chair and a J. Miller was
accepted as a member. The delegation to
the Allied Printing Trades council made
q very favorable report of the doings OF
that body, saying that effective work was
being done in advertising both union and
non-union publishing houses. The grand
annual ball of the union Will be held at
Mozart hall on Saturday evening, Jan. is.
The following committee of arrangements
rnerhacker. Chairman; C. F. Miller. c..
Woiter, A. j. Krengel and W. Belland.
The next meeting of the union VIII be
held on Wednesday evening. Jan. 8. The
receipts Of the meeting were $f.9; ex-
pensea. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
THEIR WAGES RAISED
Conductors AND MOTORsIEN WILL
GET AN ADVANCE JAN. l.

The Twin City Rapid Transit company
will on and after Jan. /, share a part OF
the surplus with their employees by IN
creasing their wages. On that date the
following schedule will go into effect:
For all employees who have been in the
service six months or more, 20 cents per
hour. For those who have been In the
service less than six months the rate VIII
be IS cents per hour.
Under this scale the new man win get
az much as he would have received after
he had been in the employ of the conf
pany a year. The company employs in the
neighborhood of 1000 motormen and con-
ductors, and all are elated at the voluII-
taTy increase which viii be given them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
SEEKS TO DUST SHERIFF
WRIT OF aUo wARRAxTo TO BE
ASKED FOR.

Assistant County Attorney C. L. Smith,
Of Hennepin county VIII appear this
morning before the supreme court to pre-
sent petition for writ OF quo Warran-
10 against Philip Megaarden, as a pre-
lirninary step to eusting him from the
Office Of sheriff Of Hennepin county.
which at present he is holding by force,
1t is understood that the Henneptn couu-
~ attorneys Office has received assur-
ance and support from the state legal de-
partmcnt in this matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
MANY SMALLPOX CASES
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORTS Ell
DEMIC IN 30 COUNTIES.

The smallpox report of the state board
Of health for the two weeks ending Dec
. shows a total of go cases, which IN
wolves 2 different localities, and 80 Of the
counties OF the state. Norman county
had Is cases, of which Is were at Twin
Valley; 16 at FIom township; 10 at Gary
village. and Is IN Waukon township Bel
tran1i county had Il cases: Carver county,
Y cases, 13 of which were at Chaaka
Clay county. a. Kittson county, Y; Mar
shall county, II; RenviIIe county, u
Minneapolis had cases, and St. Paul l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
SENT BACK To ILLINOIS
GOV. VAN SAINT HoSoRs REeUIsI-
TION FOR ENERLICH.

Gov. Van SAINT has aonoFed a requisi-
ton from Gov. Yates, OF Illinois, for the
custody of John EnerIfch, alias john Mil
Ter, Miller has been serving a. sentence
al the Saltwater penitentiaTy, and was
to have been discharged yesterday. 1t IS
related in the requiSition papers that he
was DaroIed from the Joliet prison June
. last. and broke his parole Aug ], and
that when he departed from his place
of employment he took with him vaIua-
BILE property consisting of wearing ap-
pareI and household goods belonging 20
the family for whom he had been work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
WARNER TALKED UP
PRESIDENT OF FIRE BOARD
THINKS CHARTER COMMISSION
TOO INQULsITIvE
WARM DISCUSSION LAST MIGHT
Mr. Tfghe's Communication in Re-
gard TO Increased Appropria-
ton Causes Lively
Debate.

A lively discussion took place at the
meeting OF the fire board last nigat over
a communication received from Ambrose
Tigke, chairman of the committee OF the
charter commission appointed 20 look
into the matter of the increased apprc-
priafion asked for by the fire board. IN
the communication Mr.. Tfghe asked the
board for more detailed information as
to why it wanted the increased appro-
priation, and he also asked the board to
state how much it costs to keep morse
during the year. This led President War
ner to remark, You might just as well
ask how much it costs to keep man
Mr.. Warner took the spirit of the letter
to be hostile, ard said 1t looked as II the
charter commission did not have any
faith in the fire board. Mr.. Warner said
that in the petition presented to the
charter commission the reasons for
wanting the increased appropriation were
given, and he did not believe in answer
ing a. lot Of petty questions that Were OF
no concern. "ThIs communication looks
az If the charter commission does not
place much dependence in the IRE boafd,
ard If the charter commission thinks this
is Job on the part Of the fire COM
rnissicners to secure the increased ap-
proprfa ton, I want to wash my hands
of the affair. The charter commission
can have free entry TO our records and
books, and IL it doesn't want to give US
enough money to run this department
right, so as to give the people of our
city the proper protection, then the peo-
pie can have such fire protection, then tn
Die can have such fire protection as We
can furnish them for s2l5,000 year.
These remarks came from President
Warner during the discussion that fol-
lowed.
Schvefzer Keeps Cool.
Commissioner schwelzer took differ
ert view Of the communication, and said
that he thought the charter commission
was perfectly right in asking for the adj
ditionaI tnfoTrnation.After considerable
discussion, It finally developed that some
of the information which the commits
sion was supposed TO have been given,
had not reached it, and on motion of
Commissioner Freeman, President War
ner and Commissioners Schweizer and
Freeman were made committee to meet
the committee from the charter conf
mission, and give it the Information asked
for.
The report Of Acting Chief Martin
showed that the loss by fire during Mo-
vember had been 35,e77.13, Of which
$A,715 was on buildings, and sa3,9s2-1& On
contents. The insurance on the above
was s3s9 62.S7 above the loss
The report of Secretary German showed
that after the board had paid the -Novern-
Der salary and bills, there would be q
balance to the credit of the fire board
fund of s1,s2423 of the $21505o approprfa-
ton The comptroIIeF's account gives the
board a credit Of s2fs,3t0.G1, and debit
OF s1ST, 016s6 not including the November
bills and payroll.
A communication was received from
State Boiler Inspector Johnston in which
he gave a list of the engine boilers need
ing repairs. The letter was placed on file
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licences.
John J. Dunlap, Agnes Wright
William Phillips, Mrs. Ella Moore.
William NJ Walker. Mrs. Mary e. Reed.
Charles VI. Taylor, Mildred 4. Herman.
II. j. Shanno and MolIic NJ. HeltmiIler.
Births.
Mrs. Joseph Herman. PSI Eagle, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Klein. III Sherburu, boy
Mrs. J.. GuiteTman. Dayton, corner Mack =
ubfn, boy.
Mrs. G. Fl. Thurman, 7s7 Hague, girl.
Mrs. r.. ID. Fales, 284 East Congress. boy.
Mrs e. w. Farrell. 2GS E. Winnifred, boy.
Deaths.
Herbert Dagg, st. Joseph's, q YRS.
arthur III. FOrsman. Minneapolis. 30 yrs
FTeda CoDilOvich. 2S7 Eagle, 0 mos.
Henry Kulkey, 519 Kent St, mos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
HIS LEGAL STATUS.

at Is better. gentlemen Of the jury,
sonorouslp said an Arkansas attorney
VINO was defending a person OF nneasly
lo[.<s and u1aIodorous reputation, that
nine guilty men should escape than that
one innocent man should suffer punish
men I therefore
saThAfa all right. Mr.. GaDOIevy,'
terrupted Squire Peavy, a moss Crown
but sflreEd old Justice OF the peace But
4 feel Obliged to sawter call the atten-
ton Of the gentlemen o. the Jury TO the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
srATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
$50 eacorld Judicial DiatrIct County

sTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
Court. Second Judicial District. County
TyeiIa Keenan, Cullen, Plaintiff, against
lanes Cullen, Defendant-9rInmons.
r-fse STATE Of Minnesota TO the above
Yar1 are hereby summoned and required
90 answer the Complaint IN this action,
which has been filed with the Clerk Of
I'D Conf. and TO serve copy of your
snSuer TO the said Complaint on the sub
s@riber at HIS Office IN the City OF Saint
paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota. within
+bIrfv days after the service Of this Sum
rnons upon you, exclusive OF the day II
sT1cF service. and IL you fan to answer
the said Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action will
snglv 10 the Court for the relief de-
TsafeS saint paul MINI. June 4 1901
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY 5R,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office 40. 70s~10s GiS5e Building. Saint
Paul, MInn-; residence. No, Ei Laurel Az,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
EIks, national Home site.

CAMDEN, N. J.. Dec "A delegation
of prominent officers and trustees of
the order Of Elks came here from New
York today TO inspect the sits for a ma
tionaL home at Lake Garden, N. J., of
fered by the Camden Lodge of Elzs. The
preferred site is on the Camden & Allan
tic railroad, twelve miles from this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
SOLD BEER WITHOUT LICENSE.
Members of the Jolly Twelve Club
Escape Lightly.

Frank Parr, George Down and sohn
Kendall were before Judge Orr in the
police court yesterday on the charge Of
selling liquor at a dance, without a
license. Prosecuting Attorney Finehout
explained to the court that at a meeting
OF the Jolly Twelve society they haa beer
on sale, Sut they had agreed to not have
any more beer at future gatherings and
he therefore recommended that they be
discharged, which was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
Little Girl Uses Matches.

The fire department was called to ex-
tinga1ish a slight blaze at the residence
Of Nr. GoIdstefn, 20 East Chicago ave-
nue. about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
4 little girl playing WITH matches set fire
to some lace curtains IN a bed room, but
the fire was put out before the depart
rnent arrived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions will hold meet
ings tonight: BrickIayers Stonemasons,
Horseshoers. Servant Girls and Stereo-
typers.
The Lathers' union held a meeting last
night, which was devoted to considering
a scale for the coming year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
vanaerhllt Must Pay I'm.

PARIS. Dec 4-wifIfam x. Vanderbilt
was today condemned In q French court
10 pay LEG francs damages az a. result
OF a collision between his automobile ana
dog cart at DEz0TIIIe last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. A-The Twenty
seventh regiment Of infantry Will go to
the Philippines In three detachnents. The
first Will leave New York ON the 9Th inst.
on the transport Crook: the second win
leave the same port on the 18th on the
transport BufoTd, and the third detach-
n1ent will leave San Francisco on the
18th iEst- on the transport s5heTTuau- Oh
Seventeenth regiment Infantry. which has
rad the longest continuous service IN the
Philippines, will return to the United
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05

At meeting of the Walters union yes
terday afternoon, out of a membership
of 100, s. were present. Hugh Twed4l
and Louis KrIrneck were admitted ~
travelling card, whilst John Brady, Jo-
seph PintoII and John Mcdonald were In
itiated- Nominations for officers were
held and the election will take place at
the next meeting. a resolution of condo
Ience on the death Of Horace Strood WIS
passed and the charter ordered to be
draped for thirty days. 1t was decided
to hold eli meetings in the afternoon in
4r-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-05
DEATHS.


CULLEN-In st. Paul. Tuesday. Dec. 3.
at late residence. 313 Cherokee avenue.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Cullen. aged sixty-nine
years. Funeral from above residence
Friday, Dec. 6. at $50 a. m. Services
at st. Michaels church at 10 o'clock
at the residence Of Els
daughter. Mrs. Louis Verwer. S43 Arm
strong street, Wednesday, Dec. 4. age
sixty-six years. Intermsnt at Chicago,