davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
GOOD COFFEE MAKER.
Experience with the Berry,


have gained twenty-five pounds since
L le1t OF coffee and began drinking Pos
tum Food Coffee in it's place.
had become very thin in flesh and
suffered fortunes with heartburn, was
nervous wreck with headacne practically
all the time until one dreadful day when
the good doctor told me I must quit
drinking coffee, as he had nothing left
to try to relieve me-
L could not drink tea and had tried
everything else, even Postum, but put it
by at the first trial, because it was taste
less.
Forced to it again, determined to see
If it could not be made paIatable, and
found at once that when I followed direc-
tons and boiled it long enough that 1
not only liked it, but gave it to my hus-
band for several days without his finding
it out have the name of making splen.
did coffee, and we always used the best.
but of late have given Postum to guests
many times in place of coffee and have
never been detected yet.
Our four children have not drank
coffee for three years, and all have gain
ed health and flesh since using Postum
One son, who was always sick, has been
greatly benefited by its use, and, as above
stated have gained twenty-five pounds
since taking up Postum. I am healthier
today than have been for years, and
give Postum all the credit. Please do not
use my name in public
This lacy lives in Burlington, Iowa,
and the name will be furnished by the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek,
Mich, to those interested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
TAX WOULD BEFATAL
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS REGARD
NEW FEDERAL INTPGST WITH
DISMAY
ANNUAL FEE IS TOO HIGH
Schubert, Mozart and Choral Clubs
Would Suffer Severely, and
Might Not Be Able
to Pay 1t.

From information received by the To-
cal department of the internal revenue
from Commissioner J. w. Yerkes. of
all church and other entertainments Will
be compelled to pay revenue tax Of
500 unless the entertainment is given for
a charitable purpose. This new decision
will affect entertainments given in cities
of over b. 900 people.
The effect Of such a law would be to
work material injury to local clubs that
are in the habit of giving public enter
tainments. The most prominent of these
clubs in st. Paul are the Schubert cluD,
the st. Paul Choral society and the Mo-
Fart club. The word charitable" is
elastic, but it is doubtful if any three of
its object under that head. A PROM
nent musician of the city who, although
a man, has had much to do with the
Schubert club, stated that in his opinion
the enforcement of such a decision would
knock the Schubert club silly" A
member of the st. Paul Choral club
thought that her organization really was
a charitable one, since its object was
to improve the musical taste of the
city.
1t is understood that theatrical mana
gers are at the bottom of the decision.
These managers keep up expensive thea
ments given by local talent or arranged
by local people with the result that half
the time their houses are not filled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
PHOTOS OF ENGINES
0HAGE'S INSPECTORS HAVE PIC
TUREs OF SSiOKE-BELCHING
LOCOMOTIVES
A WARNING TO RAILROADS
If Nuisance Is Not Abated, Firemen
Will BE Arrested and Fined
in the Municipal
Court.
A WARNING TO RAILROADS

The railroads and their part in the
creation of the clouds of black smoke
that at times separate st. Paul and her
denizenS from a view of the horizon are
at present engrossing the attention of
the smoke Inspectors of the health de-
rartment
See those pfctures,'' said DR.. Ohage
yesterday, as/he held up several untin-
ished proofs with an inky blackness trail
ing across the sky they depicted. "Well,
one of those represents a Great Western
engine passing through the union depot
yards and the other is a Northern Pa
ciffc locomotive. Just a little evidence
that am collecting" continued the doc
tor, land 1 guess I'll use it in a few
days"
According to the programme mapped
cut the offending locomotives, together
with their numbers, will be noted by the
inspector, and the record together with
a photograph will be sent to the COM
pany owning the engine with a recon-
mendation that the nuisance be stopped
A second offense will bring a demand
upon the railroad company for the name
OF the fremen and the engineer, with a
view of prosecution.
"And what if the company fails to fur
nish you with the firemen's names?"
well an officer will take him off the
engine, no matter what the conse-
Guences are was the terse reply.
The voluntary tender on the part of
the Omaha and Milwaukee roads to stop
the nuisance as far as their engines are
concerned, said DR.. Ohage yesterday, is
commendable. And what is more they
are keeping faith.
1t is known that a number of the rail-
road companies, among them the Great
Northern, the Burlington and others, are
giving particular attention to the smoke
nuisance, and have issued orders to their
employees to fire in accordance. Some OF
them are even using a. better grade of
coal with view of its elimination. On
a number of the switch engines con-
sumers have lately been installed
Yesterday warrants were issued for the
engineers of the American Car company,
on the West side, and the Phoenix build
ing, Cedar and Seventh streets. When
the crusade was started several years
ago the American Can company, then
Horne & DAM, were brought into court,
but through a technicality the ordinance
then was claimed to be defective by the
presiding judge. After that the case was
rot pushed against them.
The arrest is again promised of the
proprietors of the National steam laundry
on West Fourth street. Several weeks
ago their fireman was fined $50, but this,
it is claimed, had no effect in diminish
ing the nuisance its chimney creates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
POPE ISNOT THROUGH
PUBLIC EXAMINERS REPORT IS
LIKELY TO CENSURE OTHER
DEPARTMENTS
DEPARTMENTS ovERHAULED
City License Department VIII Be
Taken to Task for Not Following
Letter of Law-NOthing Grim
inaI Discovered, However,.

Though the city engineers department
has been the only one to feel the heavy
hand of the public examiners depart
ment this week, other offices in the city
hall have not been without their share
of mild rebuke for clerical errors and
apparent evasion of duty.
Some of the mistakes have been salts
factorily explained, but there are others
which it is understood will find a
prominent place in the report that the
examiner will make when the investiga-
tion is completed.
One OF the departments to receive a
thorough overhauling is that pertaining
to city licenses of every character. Gus
tom dominates this particular depart
ment probably more than any other in
the entire city government, and, while
probably not covering the very spirit of
the charter and the laws which govern
it, this custom has for its end the &C
corl'nodation of the many who put up
yearly fee for some municipal privi-
lege. The city is not out any money as
a result.
One thing that it is understood will
find a place in Mr.. Pope's report is the
lack of anything that will show that
the street car company is paying the
required license fee for every street car
iii uses The city demands for every car
used $40 year, but as the number is
hard to compute, owing to the fact
that there may be more cars in use one
day than another, the average for the
year is taken, which is handed in under
sworn statement from some official
of the company. The company now pays
for 181 cars, and according to License
Inspector Jessrang, who has had occa-
sion to post himself where he could keep
tab, is about as correct as can be OBJ
tanned. On occasions like the state
fair, the number may be greater, buE in
! car it sci 'om exceeds 1871.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
SHORT BUSHEL MEASURE
M. J. RRoWNSTEIN ARRESTED ON
CUSTOMERS COMPLAINT.


M. ]. Brownstein, who has a stand on
the public market, was arrested by Officer
Murphy, on West Third street yesterday
morning, and charged in the police court
with disorderly conduct and using a false
measure. He pleaded not guilty, and will
be given hearing in the police court to-
day. Brownstein sells potatoes, and, so
the poSce say, sold twenty-one bushels
to Mrs Mary Ffereir, living at 81 Nor
ton street. After the potatoes had been
delivered, Mrs. Fiereir measured them
herself and found she only had received
sixteen bushels. She accordingly went to
Rrownstein and told him of the fact, but
when she demonstrated with him, it is al
legged. that he talked gruffiy to her and
told her she was crazy The matter
was reported to the police, and they ar
rested Brownstein on the above charges.
A Mrs. Albrecht living on Golf ave-
nue., and Mrs. Hunt, of % Morton street,
also allege that they bonught potatoes
from Brownstein and received poor meas
ure. 81 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
ASPHYxIATED BY GAS
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD IN A
ROOM AT SHERMAN HOTEL
Name Thought to Be e. Gertzen--
Was Apparently a Laborer,
and Indications Point
to Suicide.

An unknown man, supposed to be F..
Gertzen, and on his way from Caring
ton, N. D., to Sioux City, Iowa, was
found dead in a room at the Sherman
hotel shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He had blown out the gas
and death was due to asphyxiation
Coroner A. w. Miller was called and
ordered the body removed to the county
morgue, where it awaits Identification.
The dead man came OF the hotel about
s O'Clock Thursday night and registered
as Rufus Street. According to the night
clerk. he appeared good natured and asked
for a good room. He left the hotel.
!. About O'Clock yesterday morning he
returned. He seemed to stagger, ana
when the clerk told him he would have
to pay-75 cents for room he answered
him Father gruff1y, and asked if he didn't
have room for so cents. He was ac-
ccmmodated and retired That was the
last seen of him until about clock yes
terday afteronon, when a chambermaid
traced an odor of gas to his room when
was No. 2. The door was forced open;
and the man was found lying on the bed
dead 80
He had a pair of blue >overaIls and "a
canvas coat on, and is supposed to have
been a laboring man looking for work
In his pockets was found 81 bill and
$365 in change, besides transportation
from Darlington, N. D., to Sioux City,
Iowa, which bore the name of E.
Gertzen. 1t is thought he committed sui
eide, and according to Coroner Miller he
had been dead for several hours when
found
The man appeared to be about twenty
five years old had long, brown hair a
smooth face, which did not appear to
have been shaved very much, and blue
gray eyes. His teeth were very irregular
and his body was in good physical con-
dition.
An autopsy was held on the remains by
+ DIR. D. HI. Lando and DR.. Finnell, and
showed that the man had come to his
death by asphyxiation.
Up to late hour last night no clue
as to who the man was or where he
lives had been found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
GEET NEw5

City Treasurer Bremen Will hold a sale
OF city assessment certificates Nov. to
clean up all judgments rendered up to
Date.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
/. Hauser, @2O5 Fuller street, died at IL
o'clock Thursday night, aged three
Wteks.
Mark Came was before Judge Hine i'll
the police court yesterday on the charge
OF nOn-support, preferred by his wife. He
will be arraigned this morning.
w. 2, Griggs had his carriage smashed
to pieces in an accident at Seventh and
Minnesota streets yesterday. He collided
one was hurt.
A hunting party made up of DR.. Whit
comb. Rudolph Schiffmann Jr., John
Wagner and ]. Norman Stow left last
evening for a two weeks trip to Thief
River Falls and vicinity.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelly, who
died at Sioux City, Iowa, Wednesday
last, will be held this morning from the
undertaking rooms of Donnelly * Sons
at 1880. Interment Will be in the family
lot at Calvary cemetery.
The trustees of the Minnesota Soldiers
home have ordered 100 overcoats for the
veterans of the home. An allowance of
s. per month was voted for the expenses
Of Catholic chaplains attending the home.
Richard Barton, a clerk charged by his
employer, Z. H. Schwabe, a grocer at 20
West Sixth street, with the larceny OF
Sll from his employees, was discharged
by Judge Hine in the police court yes
terday, as Mr.. Schwabe did not desire
to prosecute the case.
The annual meeting of the St Paul
Presbyterian alliance will be held this
evening at in the lecture room of the
House of Hope church. Every Presby-
terrain contributing 81 or more annually
to the alliance" is a member and enti-
tied to vote at this meeting.
The Retail Liquor Dealers association
held well attended meeting at Central
hall, Sixth and Seventh streets yester-
day afternoon, and unanimously passed
new bylaws giving it's members sick
benefits, and also funeral expenses.
When the case of David Scotch, OF
Detroit, Mich, supposed heir to millions,
who left town without paying his board
hlll at the Ryan hotel, came up in the
police court yesterday his attorney,
George Rogers, who is on Scotten's bond,
secured a continuance until Nov. to see
II the 500 would not be forthcoming.
Articles of Incorporation were filed at
the office of the secretary of state yes
Jerday by the following: Minnesota Clay
company, Coon Creek Anoka county;
capital stock, $300OO0 incOrporators, j. ].
Smart, Humboldt, Iowa; V. c. Gilman.
st. Paul; Fayette D. Kendrick, Bismarck,
\. D.; George H. Shelllenberger, ST.
Paul; A. Humphreys, Minneapolis st.
Johns Hospital association. Springfield,
Brown county; J. George Appel, presi-
dent; Emil Knord, vice president; Louis
Lehne, secretary; Henry C. Warneke,
treasurer.
Hotel Foley Seventh and Jackson
streets The best 81 a day house west
or Chicago. Everything new. Every
thing modern. Steam heat, elevator.
sample rooms; in the center of the
wholesale and retail stores. You are
kiholy invited to make yourself at home
here while in the city D. E. Foley, pro-
prietor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
kELLY'S CHANCES GOOD
ALDERMEN MAY ACCEPT HIM For
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

While the action of the assembly
Thursday evening in naming D. H. Kelly
to fill the vacancy on the board of coun-
ty commissioners, it Is claimed, has ruth
lessly destroyed some we'll laid plans
contemplated by the board of aldermen,
it is expected that at the meeting next
Tuesday Mr.. Kelly's candidacy will be
confirmed.
az am tired Of the whole affair."" said
one of the Democratic aldermen yester-
day, land will be glad when 1t is settled.
Mr.. Kelly is good man, and 1 think he
will receive the vote of every member of
the board. He viii get my VOTE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
A TRIP THROUGH SIBERIA
Fred b. Wright's Entertaining Lee
ture at Peoples Church.

The illustrated lecture ''By Boat and
Rail Across Siberia given at the
Plymouth Congregational church last
resting by 100 views from photographs iy1 h.
taken by the lecturer, who is a son of
Dr. Wright, who holds the chair of sci
enee and religion at Oberlin college, Ober-
lin, Ohio. The views for the most part
were clear and distinct, and gave an
excellent idea of the country through
which the transcontinental railroad is
being built, and which, although delayed
by the Boxer trouble in China, for many
Of the laborers are from Northern China
and Manchuria, will in course of time be
an open book to the travelling public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
STATE LAND SELLS WELL
s. e. ATKINS DISPOSEs OF O.5ee
ACRES At ROSEAU.

s. E. Atkins, of the state auditors de-
partment, conducted successful sale at
Roseau Thursday of state lands in Ro-
seau county. To reach the town of Ro-
seau it was necessary for Mr. Atkins to
drive seventy-five miles across country
from Stephen, which is the nearest rail
road point. Notwithstanding the Iso
lated situation, there were sold 1855
acres of land at an average price of 81. 80
which is considered to be extraordinary
under the circumstances. The total Of
the first payments received by Mr.. At
kins was $14696.S1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
SENTENCES TOO LIGHT
OTIS DISAPPROVES OF RECENT
COURT-MARTIAL VERDICTS.

In published orders yesterday Gen. Otis
dlsapproves in a marked manner the ac-
ting three general prisoners, captured
after an attempted escape from the post
Jail.
The court martial was held at West
ern post, and the verdicts given were in
cluded among a number of sentenced
prisoners tried for various offenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19

The President a Slave to Catarrh-
D. T. Sample, President of Samples In
stalment Company, Wash, Pa, writes
Catarrh. Remedies and treatments by
specialists only gave me temporary re-
lief, until I was induced to use DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder 1t gave almost
instant relief and has proved the one
good thing in my case. Sold by Ticknor
Sc Jaeger, Hotel Ryan. NJ. E. Coan, Drug
Store, Sixth and Wabasha.-21
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
$4,000 TO BE SPENT
BOARD OF CONTROL GENEROUS TO
ST. CLOUD PREPARATORY.

AS the conclusion Of conference held
by the members Of the board of control
with Supt Randall bf the st. Cloud re-
formatory, Thursday evening at the Mer-
chants hotel, the board determined yes
terday to expend $4,000 at once in the
installation of a new water works sys-
tenn at the reformatory. The system
will involve the sinking of an artesian
well and the erection of a power house.
The appropriation for the purpose was
made by the legislature at its last ses-
SION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
BAPTISTS co HOME
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
AFTER A BUSY
WEEK
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Sunday School Problems Discussed
The Place of Music in Church
Resolutions for Gov.
PiIIsbury.

The Minnesota Baptist state conven-
tion closed its weeks session last even
Ing with a young peoples meeting Tne
officers elected for the ensuing year were:
Rev. f. e. r. Miller, of Mankato presi-
dent; Rev. B. r. Patrick, of Duluth:
Vernon N Robbins, of ST. Paul. and Rev.
w. F. Spriggs, of Park Rapids, vice
presidents; Rev. A. r. Erickson. of
Granite Falls, secretary; Miss Alice Ma
COON, of Minneapolis, treasurer, and G..
j. Miller and Rev. j. w. Montague di-
rectors. Two hundred and sixty-four
dollars and seventy-three cents was SUBJ
scribed for the national work of the B.
Y. P. U.
At the evening session the following
resolutions of respect for eX-Gov. Pills
bury were adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of ex-
Gov. John S. Pillsbury we Baptists Of
the state, assembled in convention, rec
ognize that our state has suffered great
loss and that we as Baptists have not
only lost trustee of our academy at
Owatonna, but sincere and benevolent
friend to it, as well as to all true edu-
cation in the state.''
The morning session yesterday was
given over to the consideration of the
Sabbath school question. Several inter-
esting and instructive addresses were de.
i1vered. Reports from the various parts
OF the state were heard and the needs
of each particular district was thorough
ly discussed. There seemed to be a cry
for more aggressive work in several sec
tons of the state. Especially was this
noticed in the reports from those sections
where the work is chiefly among the
foreign population.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
ECZEMA; NO cuREa NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim-
pies and Blackheads on the face, and al
skin diseases: 30 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
GA - TO II Z A.
Bsars tbs The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af &zNzzzzm

Hereford Cattle Breeders AssOcia-
ton, Kansas City, Mo-, October
2I-26th, 1901.
For this annual exhibition the Chicago
Great Western railway will on Oct. 18th
and 23d sell excursion tickets to Kansas
City, good to return until Oct 18th, at
one fare and a third for the round trip.
For further information apply to ]. n.
Storr, city ticket agent, corner Fifth and
Robert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
Stops the Cough

and works OFF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
% cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19

Stenographers who caQ stand test
leave names for positions at the Lam
caster. School of Shorthand. Typewriting
and Bookkeeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19

3 lbs Hoffman House Coffee, known
ali over the country as one Of the
best ........ ........ ................... 9Oc
1-pint bottle Double Extract Lemon. Zoe
1-pint bottle Double Extract Vanilla. SOC
5-lb can Baking Powder, warranted
TO please you ..........................S1 90
Id extra quality Tea, any variety. 6Oc
can pure Pepper. 1 can pure Cloves,
can pure Mustard, 1 can pure
Ginger. ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40c
$50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
keen Away From california;

Unless you like sunshine and flowers in
midwinter. If you must go. there Is no
way so good as the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Get full particulars at 1893 Robert
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
7 Z I

ElnuF The bread awarded first prize at State
iVuI Fair was made from this Yerxa Extra
brand Flour.
Special per 9S-lb. sack. $1.75
Special per 49-Ib. sack... .SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-19
MUSIC I'M THE CHuRCH.


B. P. Stout, of Philadelphia, who has
had charge of the singing in the conven-
ton, spoke of the place of singing at the
Sabbath school, saying that it is often
possible to reach people with music and
singing who can be reached in no other
way. He made an earnest plea for the
use of good soul-stirrng hymns in the
Sabbath school, and urged all workers
in such places to be able to sing well.
The most unique feature of the days
programme was the address by 'eUncle"
Boston w. Smith. on 1.-THE Latest From
Chapel Cars" He has been engaged
in the evangelistic work for many years
and for the last ten years has used a
chapel car. He said that the chanel
car is becoming more popular each year.
There are now six of these cars in use.
and they have accomplished a great deal
III the work that they are intended to
do. In the last ten years Mr.. Smith
has visited nearly every section of the
country and has preached the gospel to
thousands of people in his chapel cars
He gave figures to prove the success Of
this system of evangelistic work, say
ing that in ten years 104 Baptist churches
were organized, 81 buildings erected at a
cost of $125,0O0, 2O3 Sunday schools or
ganized, $500 people baptized and 10000
people converted. He thought that these
figures alone were sufficient evidence OF
the popularity of the chapel cars.
The two pricipal addresses of the even
ing session were given by Rev. F. E. r.
Miller, of Mankato, state president Of
the B. Y. P. u, and by DIR. w M. Law
renee, of Chicago. Mr.. Miller said that
one of the greatest hindrances to church
work was the apathy of some of the
members. He said that this was also
a thing that was hindering the state in
giving the best government The man
who is too busy or too tired to take an
active part in politics is just as respon-
sible for bad government as is the man
who manipulateS, affairs so as to secure
the passage of laws that are for his own
benefit. The one takes no part in poll.
tics because it best serves his selfish pur-
pose to refrain from doing so; the other
takes an active part in politics because
it best serves his interests to take that
part. He said that the same things are
true in the church There is too much
apathy among the members. They re-
frain from taking the active part that
they should because it suits their selfish
motives to do thus.
DR.. Lawrence spoke on Fitness for
Service, and delivered an eloquent and
scholarly address that was listened to
with enjoyment by the audience. The
convention was closed with a consecra-
ton service.