davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
LIKE WAYS OF YANKEE
AMERICAS INDUSTRIAL ST.
PREIACY
j. w. Cooper, Prominent Business
Man of st. Paul, Gives Impress
siOns OS Our Cousins
over the Sea.

J. w. Cooper of the firm of GrIggs,
Cooper & Co, is in st. Paul aga after
a two months trip to Europe, as alrea- Y
stated in the Gil o be. IN the course Of
his tr p Mr. Co per Wis ted Eng and, Scot
land, Norway and France devoting some
time to observing the industrial cond ton
in the British islands. He was surpr,s d
at the can5Or with which inte igent Eng
lishmen admitted that the United States
was rapidly outstripping the country
in the race for commercial and industr al
supremacy. They seemed to appreciate
the fact I at on this side of the wat r
the people were more aggressive,le less slav-
ish to set ideas and above all possessed of
indomitable grit, which enables them 10
overcome all Obstacles
Several prominent manufa cturers with
whom he conYersed adm tied that the ma
tional conservatism of the English bus
ness world was solely to blame for II e
position in which the country now fin S
itself, and they stated that there did not
appear 10 be any great eag6rness to lea n
ON American methods
one steel man whom he met comola' ned
that his men evinced a disinclinat on to
use modern machinery when it was pro-
vided for them, basing their objections on
the fact that the introduction of mach,n-
cry displaced human lab r.
Another Illustration of the slowness Of
the English to adopt modern ideas was
furnished Mr. Cooper in the history of
the Underground railway sys, EN- in Len
don. For years it has been most unsat-
isfactOry because of the defective ven
tilation but though knowing this, the
management Of the diff T mt companies
could not summon energy enough to
tackle the problem resolutely. IN nv
opinion said Mr. Coopers informant.
the only way for London to get an ef-
fective system Of underground railways
is to induce an American syndicate to
take hold of the different lines in the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
ISSUE A JOINT CALL
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE AND
SENATE TO MEET At THE
FAIR GROUNDS
REUNION DURING THE FAIR
Opportunity for the State Law
makers to Get Together and
HIVE Real Good
Time.

Acting in accordance with a suggestion
of the Minnesota State Agricultural So
cety, Speaker NJ. ]. Bowling, of the
house of representatives and President
Lyndon A. Smith, of the state senate,
have caused to be issued joint call
for the assembling of the legislature on
the grounds of the state fair at II o'clock
on the morning of Sept 8. This is not
altogether an innovation, as the plan
was adopted last year, and very salts
factory reunion of the lawmakers of the
state was held
1t is not at all doubtful that the mem
bers of the legislature will comply WITH
the call and meet at the fair The Gus
tom Is one which has received the very
warm approval and commentator OF the
citizens of the state, and there are many
obvious reasons for sustaining the prece-
dent.
The official call signed by the speaker
and president was issued yesterday and
reads as follows:
To the Members of the Minnesota Legis-
lature:
The Minnesota State Agricultural society
has suggested that the Legislature hold
reunions upon the grounds of the society
during it's annual fair. A successful re-
Union was so held last year. The under
signed believe that an annual reunion is
desired by many of the senators and rep
TeSeQLdtlNeS, ana, therefore, lney issue
this as a call for the members of the leg
islature to meet on Tuesday, the Sd day
Of September, 1901. at II o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Institute building on the
fair grounds, which the Agricultural So
ciety kindly tenders for the occasion.
1t is hoped that every senator and rep
resentative will be present.
M J. Bowling,
Speaker of House of Representatives
Lyndon A Smith.
President of the Senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
EFan an Hnr zHa En. ETr Enn HHKzrEn EHIIl
HEALTH RECLAIMED VIA FOOD.
See Diet List Below.

A man may try all sorts of drugs to
help him to get well, but after all the
food cure" is the method intended by
Nature
Anyone can prove the efficacy of the
food cure by making use of the follow
ing breakfast each morning for fifteen or
twenty days:
A dish containing not more than four
heaping teaspoonsfus of Grape-Nills,
enough good, rich cream to go with them.
some raw or cooked fruit, not more than
two slices of entire wheat bread. and not
more than one cup of Postum Food Cof-
fee to be slipped, not drank hurriedIy. Let
this suffice for the breakfast.
Let one meal in the day consist Of an
abundance Of good meat, potato and one
other vegetable.
This method viii quickly prove the value
OF the selection of the right kind of food
to rebuild the body and replace the lost
tissue which is destroyed every day and
must be made up, or disease of some sort
enters in. This is an age of specialists,
and the above suggestions are given by a
specialist in food values, dietetics and
hygiene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
LAKE MINNEToNKA.

Mrs. Margaret Hamilton of FairvieW.
entertained a house party of ST Paul
friends the past week. In the party were
Mrs. Reuben Warner and two sons, MIR.
and Mrs. E. j. Jones. Mrs Anthony
Yoerg, Mrs. John Warner and William
Schauer.
Gov. and Mrs. S. R. Van SAINT were
guests of honor last Saturday at an out
ing given by the D. A. r. at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frink, at West
Point. Gov. Van SAINT addressed the
guests on the work of the D. A r
Among the ST. Paul people who spent
the past week at the Del Otero were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, G.. 6.
Sergeant and Mrs. R. D. Sergeant.
Mrs. o. W. Gibson and Mrs. G.. A.
French, of st. Paul, We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Jones, of Meadville
Park. the past week.
Mrs. B. Loeb and daughter Miss Elsie
Loeb, of st. Paul spent Sunday at Mani
tcu, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. =. 5.
Kolliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Kluckholm, of St
Paul, spent the past week at Hotel Del
Otero
Miss Florence Buck was the guest of
Miss Louise Jamison at Mantlou the past
week.
One-Cent Car Rides on the Increase.
Twenty-Five street car rides for Csc
Call at Twin City Coupon Co., sos Pho
neer Press Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
DEATHS.

>~~~~~~-~o~~- ~~~~-~-N-~~-N-N-~~~-~
BIDOE-ln st. Paul. July g. at S13 Jack
son street. George. the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bidon, aged seven
teen months. Funeral from residence
Sunday, July Is. at 1870 p m. Services
at St. Louis church at p. m.
MALLEY-In st. Paul, Friday, July &c.
at parents residence. Si0 Conway street
Anna Genevieve, aged thirteen years
daughter Of Michael and Ellen Malley
Funeral Sunday, July 2S at 2:31 p. m
Services az st Johns church at 8
o'clock.
T4ERNEY-In ST Paul. at late residence,
So Irvine Park, Friday, July 26, at a.
m Mrs. Thomas F. Tierney, aged TWEEN
residence Sunday, July g. at 2:30 p. m
Service at the Cathedral at p. m
Tacoma (Wash.) and Saltwater (Minn.)
papers please copy.
RAYMOND-In St Paul july 26 at par
ents' residence, 40 West Fillmore ave
nue., Willie Edmond, aged five months,
son Of Albert and Katie Raymond. Flu
neral Sunday. July %, at p. m.
Charles street. Friday. July 26, at 9 ..
m, John Brophy, aged sixty-three
years Remains will be taken to Lewis
ton, Mimi. Monday, July 20, for inter-
ment. Winona, Mimi, papers please
N1URPHY-FuneraI services for the late
William A. Murphy will take place from
residence, 452 Portland avenue, Monday,
ment private.
GREGG-Funeral services Of tEe late
Mary NJ. Gregg will take place at the
residence. 1898 Rondo street, Merriam
Park, Monday, July 20, 1901, at 2:30
o'clock p. m. Interment private.
VIM. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
NAGEL & LISTOE,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers: lady
attendant, IL requested: No. 300 Waba-
sha between Third and Fourth streets.
Telephone. Main sos. day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Machinists Continue Organization.

Although the Minneapolis local machin-
lists admit that they have been defeated
in their recent strike, there is no talk of
dissolving the union. They say they will
continue their organization and that ac-
tive measures will be taken to strengthen
it during the coming year. They Insist
they were right in their demand for a
nine-hour day and declare that the en-
cal labor leaders say the defeat of the
strikers will not have a detrimental eff
feet on the union. On the contrary, they
assert that the recent fight will have a
tendency of binding the un on men closer
together. Next year. they say. the union
VII be stronger and 1t is probable that
the terms recently asked of the employ
ers will then be asked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Bible Study Coneress

BUFFALO, July 27.-Today's session of
the Pan-American Bible study congress
surpassed all previous sessions in point
of interest; Addresses were delivered by
by Prof. Jesse II. Holmes, of Swarth-
Adult Classes" by George H. Archibald.
vice president of the Springfield Bible
Normal college, Montreal, on Bible
and by James L. Hughes, chairman of the
public school board of Toronto on ed
ucational Principles Adopted to Use in
Bible Schools"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
JEWS OF THE
Y LODGE ROOMS.
MACcARFrs

Chalmers, with the ass stance of Sir
Knights J. f. German and A. j. Petscn,
instituted Chellew tent, X. 0. T. NJ, at
the c. S. P. S. hall, corner Western and
Michigan avenues, with a charter list of
thirty-two members. The new tent
starts out with every prospect of sue
cess eeeied The sir folka9 TyG5{ are the StSe
Bruch; Sir Knight c., Albert c. Wen
tink; Sir knight 1t. c., T. A. Pesek; Sir
Knight r. K, Joseph H. Mesek; Sir
Knight F. K, Bernard H. Wubben; Sr
Knight Chap, Frank c. Eha; Sir Kn ght
Sergt.,- John E. Lofgre en-; Sir Knight
Ply, James w. Wells Sir Knight NJ. at
A.. Otto Bartusch; Sir Knight lst NJ. of
the G., George A. Kriha; Sir Knight I'd
Knight Sen, John A. Erickson; S r
Knight P, Joseph Kalal The new tent
will meet on the second and fourth
Thursdays Of the month
st. Paul Tent No. a will hold its regu-
lar review Monday evening" when a
class of ten will be given the degree
work.
Unity Hive No. 20, L. o. T. NJ. will
~ Eve an ice cream soc,aI at Central hall
Tuesday. evening, Aug. 6. A good time
is promised.
COURT OF HONOR.
st. Paul Court No. S52 will give it's first
annual excursion today up the Minnesota
river on the steamer City of Hudson and
barge. A wedding will be celebrated on
the boat.
st. Paul Court No $50 last Thursday
initiated number of candidates and re-
ceived several applications. After the
meeting everybody was served with ice
cream and cake. The Court orchestra
was en- hand and all enjoyed a number
of dances.
NJ. W. A.
Capital City Camp No. 1884 had a rous-
ing meeting last Wednesday. Work was
done in 10th deg ees. Several applica-
tions were received and refreshments
served. A lot of impo. tant business will
come up at the next meeting.
DECREE OF HONOR.
Esther Lodge No. 80 will give an ice
cream social Tuesday, July 80, on the
grounds near 9O7 Sherburne avenue. The
committee in charge will be Mrs. Lee,
MRS Manthy, Misses Kreiger, Manthy
and Dick and Mr.. Ayers.
BANKERS UNION OF THE WORLD
Lodge No. 2S had a la ge- attendance
at its last meeting. Several candidates
were initiated. The lodge meets again
| Aug. g.
ORDER OF COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.
St. Paul Lodge No. los, o. C. K, NEE S
second and fourth Thursday of eaeh
month in l. o. o. f. hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

known of the local labor leaders He has
during several years past been one of the
most active members of the Trades and
Labor council organization committee
and since the illness of ]. II. Carver has
done the greater part of the work. He
has been instrumental In organizing be-
tween thirty and forty new labor unions
during the past six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
AWNING SAVED HIM
TEN-YEAR-OLD hoy FALLS FROM
A. WINDOW.

Carl Ainsworth, ten-year-old boy liv-
ing on Payne avenue, near Wells street,
fell yesterday from apartments occupied
by his parents, and escaped injury by
falling onto an awning. He fell from
window just over the awning and grip
ped the iron frame of the shade with
his hands, hanging there until a ladder
was placed for his descent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
LABOR NOTES.

Messrs. HenneIy and O'Hare, represent
ing the United Hatters of North Amer
lea, have been in Minneapolis during the
past week addressing union men at tho
meetings of their organizations and adj
vocating the cause of the hatters' label.
Mr.. Hennely has returned to this city-to
revive the agitation against non-unton
made hats.
The Minneapolis Team Drivers union
contains nearly 800 members.
TO celebrate the satisfactory settle
ment of their, recent strike the members
of the Bag Factory Employees union give
a social Wednesday evening at AleXan-
der's hall
The Glassworkers' union. Of Mime
apolis gave a social Friday evening,
which, in spite Of the warm weather, was
well attended.
The Building Trades council and
Structural Iron Workers union will hold
meetings Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Bakers viii FACADE Labor pov

President Zdarsky presided at a meet
ing OF the Bakers union last night, when
there were two limitations and one adj
mitted by travelling card. On account of
an informality in the last election for
international officers another election
will be held Aug. II, when any member
of the union not casting his vote will be
fined 90 cents. The union will turn out
eighty-five strong on Labor day with the
same uniform as used last year, but
without. a band. A committee was ap-
pointed to interview Mr.. Jake, on Sew
enth street, who is reported to have a
man in his employ not member of the
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

The Brewers union held a meeting last
night, with President Dill in the chair,
when H. Lindebauer was initiated. The
union Will hold picnic today at Harris
park, for which full preparations have
been. made to make it one of the best
picnics of the season, at which all kinds
of sports will be provided, and all at
Daniel L. Enders and w. Haas were
appointed a committee to provide uni
ferns and make full arrangements for
Labor day, when the union will have
sixty men in line. Receipts, 20; disburse-
mentS &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NOTICE-Members of st. Paul Camp
S101, M. W. A., are hereby requested to
attend the funeral of our late neighbor,
Andrew Larson, this afternoon at 2:30
p. M, sharp. Meet at 80 Magnolia street
at 1:30 D. m. BY order F. w. Phillips
Venerable Consul. Chas. Price, Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
ASSESSMENT TOO LOW.
NOyes Eros. & Cutler Get n Boost
From Equalization Hoard.

From Equalization Hoard.
The board of equal eaton met yesterday
afternoon and passed upon a number of
applications for abatement of assess
mentS
Among those whose assessments were
considered too low was Noyes Bros. &
Cutler.
Looking over the assessment rolls it
was noticed that Finch, Van Slyck Youn g
& Co. were assessed at $4,000, and Lin
deke, Warner & Schurmeier at $22O, O00
1t was argued that as Noyts Bros. & Cut
Ter is tie largest wholesale house
in the city, it's assessment of Slf3 900
was manfostly too low and it was ac-
cordrgly raised to $4,000.
]. H. Bidelman. who lives at the Aber-
deem, made a return of $3.50 and fled OBJ
jeotion to an increase to $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
win right 1t out Alone.

At the meeting of the Building Trades
o-ncil, of Minneapolis. Thursday night
the matter of supporting the plumbers
in the strike recently declared against
three ex-members of the Master Plumb
ter much heated discussion, was referred
to the executive comm ttee. The plumb
ers claim that they will fight the battle
alone if the Building Trades council does
ter Plumbers organization is disrupted
the plumb ng business in Minneapolis will
Io
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Carriage Painters Form Union

At a meeting held Monday night the
Minneapolis carriage painters formed an
organization with twenty-eight charter
members. The organization embraces
practically all the members of the craft
in the city, including most of the fore
men. At the next meeting, Aug. 2, it is
believed all the carriage painters in the
city now outstanding will have signed ap-
plications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
COMPANY PARTLY TO BLAME
CorOner's Jury Reports in Case of
ObermuIIer's Death.

An inquest into the circumstances of
the death of JOS ObermulIer who was
killed by a shock from an electric wire
while repairing wires on the roof of DR..
V. j. Hawkins" house Thursday after
noon, was held at the county morgue yes
terday morning. 1t was the verdict Of
the jury that ObermuIler came to his
death by coming In contact with live
wire while performing duties in the en-
ploy Of the st. Paul Gas Light com
pany and that his death was due to un-
due carelessness on his part and neg,i-
gence on the part of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
BISHOP FROM SWEDEN.
Noted Divine VIII Lecture for GUS
tnvus AdOIphus College

Ri. Rev H. K. G. Won Scheele. bishop
of Cortland, Sweden. will be in St. Paul
Nov. to le2ture for the auditorium fund
of Gustavus Adolphhs college, at st. Pc
ter Similar lectures will be delivered in
Minneapolis and in st. Peter. Bishop
Won Scheele's lecture tour viii include va
rious parts of the United States Prior
TO his election as bishop of the Is and of
Gottland he was prof ssor ef theology in
U. sala university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Formed MANY New Un1ons

A. y. Turner. of Minneapolis. who has
recently been appointed chief engineer at
the city hospital, is one OF the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nels J. Ness, Annie A. Hoban.
Hans Larsen, Johanna NJ. Larsen.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Paul Deebach, Csc Short, girl.
Mrs. John P Igoe Bethesda hos. boy.
Mrs. Thee. Buegel, 124 Sherburne girl.
Mrs. Jacob Marrik, 1876 Genesee, girl.
Mrs Patrick Filben, 500 Robert, girl.
Mrs. Ernest A. Bruckner. boy.
Mrs. Leo Jakush, 1893 jerks, boy.
Mrs John Hagstrom. SS1 Arcade girl.
Mrs. ]. E. Dufresne, $50 East Third, girl.
Mrs. James ]. Early 1647 Saltwater, girl.
Mrs. Sidney Gay, 1852 Lafond, girl
DEATHS.
]. H. Obermuller, PSF w. Seventh, "a yrs.
Lillian Reamstad, 246 State, 1 yrs.
Andrew Tanner, city hospital, 81 yrs
Ada Walker Adams 8 Crocus hill, 50 yrs.
Mrs. Nathan Myrick, 1881 Iglehart, 76 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Abe Cohen's Loan Bank will lend
money ar 6 per cent on diamonds,
watches, furs, etc. Moved to 81 b. TIN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Nels J. Ness, Annie A Hoban.
Hans Larsen, Johanna NJ. Larsen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
WANTED THEN CHAINED.
shrswd Trick Upon English scouts
who Gave DE Wet Too Much
TrOsble.

Grim az he 10 reported 20 be, the
Boer commHndant, Christian DE Wet,
who Is just now giving the British in
South Africa no end OF trouble, is capa-
bic OF humor, though OF sort that
does not always please his antagonists.
Some time ago three yeomanry scouts
were taken prisoners by him. The Boer
who does not care to be burdened with
prisoners told these three yeomen, on
being brought before him, that he had
an important dispatch for Gen. Rundle
and II they would undertake 20 person.
ally deliver IL TO the general he would
give them back their liberty. Naturally
they were elated at the proposal, and
all three gave De Wet their word Of
honor to deliver the missive into Gen.
Rundle's own hands They received
II, large envelope, well sealed. and
with all the outward appearance Of con
tanning some important document.
Possibly they may have thought Il
contained a proposal from DE Wet 10
Rundle to surrender, In any case they
lost no time in saddling up and covered
the ground in haste. On reaching Run.
dies headquarters they insisted on
handing the letter 10 the general per.
sonNlly and on his opening it-thr three
braves still standing as his audience
he read aloud the contents as follows:
To Gen, Rundlo--Dear Sir. Please chain
up those three devils. as can't catch
them every day, Yours. DE WET
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
the TURN OF THE TIDE. i

You may fondie your fains like hunter
his game.
And erult in the roar and the rattle.
While the muittudes shout and the can
non blaze out
The praise of the victor In battle;
But the victor will pine when the shout
ings subside.
And another win shine at the turn Of the
tide.
You may garner your gain. like farmer
his grain.
And boast of your bonds and your
money:
You may gather your wealth by struggle
or stealth.
As gathers the bee Its honey;
But your honey Will pail In the heat oi
your pride.
And turn into gall at the turn OF the ties
You may subjugate men. as swine to the
by the rod Of the tyrant are driven;
You may flourish the whip with merci
less grip,
While force to your fingers is given:
But your fingers will fail. and the mer
VIII flourish the fall at the turn of th'
tide.
You may prosper by wrong. as tyranti
do, long.
And rule like pitiiess Nero:
And the truculent slave may Justify rave
In praise OF his maculate hero;
But the tyrant will quail when the Judge
shall decide.
And the right will prevail. at tho turn oi
the tide.
George Whitman. d. D.. In Chicago
standard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
Fl6pRUNE CEREAL.
The Average Length of Human
Life

The Average Length OF Human
Life
might be prolonged II people IN gem
'ral would exercise more Judgment re-
gordng their diet.
Medical science demonstrates that
the presence OF alkaloids. or taunic
acid in food is the direct cause Of in
DIGESTION and dyspepsia. the knowledge
" which led TO the widespread substi-
tuition OF cereal products for both coffee
and tea.
California produces the best and most
palatoble coffee and toa substitute now
on the morket-Figprune Cereal This
perfect food beverage consists Of 81 per
cent fruits and Sc per cent grains Il
Is a rich nourishing drink. When
poured into the cup It has the rare
amber color OF the purest coffee. Those
suffering from dyspepsia or nervous
ness win appreciate Figprune. Il is a
boon TO the Invalid and healthy people
enjoy Il. None but cofee experts can
ten the difference between Figprune
and the hest Mocha and Java. Ask
your grocer Tor Figprune cereal--the
perfect table beverage
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-04-11
Mems Chainless
Model SO Price $50.
Model 80. Price 500. Ladies' Chainless
Model 40.

Specfcation.Frame 20 in optional 24nch special
No 20 forward extension racing bar with expanding optional
regular No. 26 bar without extension Moe
optional Slnch and s7nch Bnch chain 25inh Hart
ford Special tires optional g. & norl; ga
tap pedals forward seat direct ting opona Brown
racing saddle distinctive color, stripping
NorEWeisht sreifed, 206 pounds mag
to less than 20 pounds by the substitution ia inch Hartford
10 racing tires which light however,
guaranteed