davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
- II 7 :.
- n f w S

For stove repairs of all kinds, Tel. 1401,
Am. Steve Rep. Works.
John A. Logan Regiment No q U. v.
T., will elect officers tomorrow evening.
Coal for ranges. stoves, furnaces, $40o
per ton. Holmes & MacCaughey, I Cors
The Crusaders will give their first card
party Of the season this evening at their
hall
Low service water bills are being sent
out from the water office. They are pay
able Jan. l.
Elegant Cut Glass for Christmas pres
ents'' "Where?' .'Defiel's, % E. 7th st.
The street department is having con-
siderable trouble from boys stealing loose
portions of sidewalks in different parts
of town.
Rev. Mr.. Berger read the paper at the
Methodist ministers meeting, held yester
day afternoon in the study of the First
Methodist church.
The following city employees were paid
their December wages yesterday: Street
force, $5761; public baths, $S56; garbage
collectors, 1905; quarantine employees, SIT
The foreign will of Julia Anna Watson,
of Charleston, w. Va, was filed for pro-
bate in Judge Bazille's court yesterday
1t covers local real estate valued at
$4,000.
Rt. Rev. S. c. Edsall, bishop of the
diocese will administer the apostolic rite
of confirmation and preach at st. Paul's
church next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The West Side Ministers association
met yesterday morning at the West
minister church Rev. Carl L. Warstler,
pastor of the English Lutheran church,
read the paper.
The legal department has sent Public
Examiner Pope's bill of $500 for work
done in examining the books of the city
departments to Comptroller McCardy with
the recommendation that it be paid.
Henry Reed forty years old, supposed
to be insane, was picked up by the Rondo
street police yesterday, and turned over
to Sheriff Justus for safe keeping until
he is examined in the probate court to-
day
The sixteen-year-old son of Matthias
Marker, 2S012 Western avenue, was bitten
by a dog, belonging to neighbor, Mon
day evening. The dog jumped on the boy
and inflicted several painful wounds about
his face.
Aid. Andrew Dahlqulst is at Bethesda
hospital, suffering from badly bruised
leg, as the result of falling on a sidewalk
last Friday. Mr.. Dahlquist, however, eX-
poets to be able to be around again in
a few days.
There will be a lecture, From Manila
to Pekin," by Charles f. Williams, SER
geant major Fourteenth infantry, at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
KATIE WON AGAIN.
A Utni, Woman.s Management.

ssThe first misunderstanding that Katie
and | ever had was on account OF conee.
She would not give it to me because she
was sure it was the cause of my nervous
ness and sick spells, so regularly drop
ped into my aunt's house on the way
from school q am school teacher You
see) and stealthily put down good
strong cup of coffee each day.
One of my sleepless nights I lay won
dering what allied me and how long my
money would last if I got sick suddenly.
I went to school the next day as | had
often done before, with nerves very trem-
ulous and a distressing headache creep
ing over every cubic inch of my brain.
When / reached the dinner table at
night shaved and in my right mind, but
very tired and faint, gave a little start
of surprise and delight, followed Instant
1y with a feeling of shame.
Had my sharp, though mild-eyed little
wife discovered the extent of my recent
perfidy? Did she know had been taking
coffee each day, contrary to agreement?
Beside my plate, in my own beautiful
silver Xmas present cup, smoked and
fairly smiled the beverage, inviting, de-
licieus liquid fastened to pour in a
generous supply of cream with the usual
ratio of sugar Then I slipped the treas
ure with delight.
IT tasted a good deal better than usual
someway, but not exactly natural. When
my cup was about half empty I began to
wonder if il would be replenished, SO
stole a glance at the little woman. She
had a far away look in her eyes and a
little victorious curl on her lips.
All at once 1 understood, Now Katie,
/ said amazedly, you don't mean to tell
me this is Postum? Her pretty little
laugh rang out at once, and she asked
through the folds OF her napkin cont
YOU think now there is such thing as a
good food cofee?
I roared with my late experience fresh
in my mind) Don't ever say coffee to
me again; 1 am saved man tonight
/ then and there Rugged my guardian
angel and swore off on coffee for keeps.
My health and spirits have been gain
ing steadily, until now I sleep like a babe
and eat like "a, well like man who
knows his food is going to agree with
him.
1t was a happy day for wife and /
(and for numbers OF our friends when
the real danger of coffee drinking was
discovered and a beverage that would
take its place was put on our table. l
have been saved from spell of nervous
prostration, the outcome of which no one
can ever foretell." Ross House, Robin
son, Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Announcement.

The rumor recently circulated that
Bradstreet's is to be absorbed by a So
called agency on or about the LIST Of
January is absolutely without foundation.
Bradstreets is not for sale, nor can the
controlling interest In the company $
stock be purchased from its present hold
ers. It's income is greater and it's posi-
ton stronger and more assured today
than ever in the past. ITS record of
more than half century is the justifia-
bic prediction of it's greatly increased in
fluence, not only in the immediate pres
ent, but in the distant future 1t will
stand to serve its patrons in the future,
as in the past, and trust to merit the
continuance Of their confidence and pa
tronage.
This announcement Is authorized by MI.
Charles F. Clarke, president of lie conn
pany.
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY,
Charles Orsinger, superintendent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
BOARD sOFss.CONTROL 0. K.
DIR. ROGERS SAYS HIS RELATIONS
WITH TT HAVE BEEN PLEASANT.

+ Dr. c. Rogers, superintendent of the
state asylum for the feeble-minded at
Faribault. in the city yesterday, declares
that his experience thus far with the
board of control has been of the pleasant
est character. no matter what may be
the justice of the complaints which are
going,nu from other Institutions
There has been great deal Of feel
ing against the board of control in the
city of Faribault,s most of 1t engendered
by the loss of trade which has hereto
fore been secured exclusively by the local
merchants. The last award made by the
board, however, gave better satisfaction,
local houses coming In for much of the
business upon merits of their bids.
THE board has. revised the salaries
paid at the asylum to- a. certain extent,
and, as rule. the changes have been
for the better, but I expect that as soon
as the board gets settled down to it's
work and reaches more thorough ap-
probation Of the needs of the individ-
ual Institutions. the Improvement will
be still more marked At present the
staff in the feeble-minded asylum is so
poorly paid that at times IT is almost
impossible to secure the services of COM
petent attendants and assistants. It is
my. hope that this, condition will be rem
e6ied as soon las possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
tural school. at which time the lectures

tural school, at which time the lectures
will be delivered.
They will cover courses in agriculture.
dairy husbandry, animal husbandry, ag-
ricultural chemistry, farm mechanics,
farm implements, dressing and curing
meats, farm horticulture, Veterinary sci
ence, fungous diseases and insects and
poultry.
Each subject will be carefully dis
cussed along the particular line of the
theme, and in addition to the regular
lectures there will be experiments of
practical interest to the farmer, such as
splicing ropes, making rope halters, re-
pairing tools and making temporary ones
when the occasion demands.
The fee for the entire course will be
$40. and each Monday will be spent in
visiting different places of interest to
the farmer, such as the flour mills,
stockyards, greenhouses, stock farms,
etc. The visit will be in charge of an
instructor who will make necessary ex-
plantations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Mr.. DARLING is MISSING
AND HIS ACCOUNTS AT j. w. sHEP-
ARDS ARE SHORT.

]. w. Shepard, real estate dealer and
rental agent, "a East Fourth street, is
looking for Clyde M. Darling, his conf
Dental clerk, who has been mysteriously
missing for nearly a week. Since Darling
disappeared Mr.. Shepard has discovered
that he is short something over a thou
sand dollars in his accounts. Darling
is married, and his wife is living at 22S
East Tenth street. She knows nothing
of the whereabouts of her husband nor
why he left the city. She fears that he
may have met with foul play. Darling
has been in the employ of Mr.. Shepard
for Gve years, and frequently had large
sums of money belonging to his employer
in his possession. Mr.. Shepard has an
expert accountant at work on his books
and expects to be able to say in few
days Just how much money he is short.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
BOARDMAN ELECTED
Us AGAIN. CHOSEN PRESIDENT or
THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB
TT. SMITH IS VICE PRESIDENT
Other Officers and Thirteen Directs
ors Elected at the Annual Meet
ing Last Night-RepOrt of
Secretary.

The annual election of the st. Paul
Commercial club took place yesterday.
and, as was generally expected, H. A.
Roardman was reelected president. The
election was by the Australian system,
and there were 235 ballots cast. Theodore
F. Smith was chosen first vice president,
and H. S. Wood second vice president
The following thirteen gentlemen were
elected directors for the term of two
years: F. B. Brace John Caulfield, j.
w. l.. Corning, Oliver Crosby, ]. T. Con-
ley, III. B. Farwell, c. w. Hornick, w. j.
Jameson, J. Harry Lewis, G. D. Mac
Laren, l.. l.. May, D. A. Murphy, j. E.
Stryker. They, with similar number,
who were elected last year, and conse-
! quently hold over for another year, con-
stitute the board. Those who hold over
are: H. w. Childs, U. B. Curtis, A. B.
Driscoll, John I. H. Field, George r.
Finch, Jesse A Gregg, Oscar Hallam,
Condo Hamlin, w. H. Merrick c.. L. Som
mers, E. c. Stringer, T. G. Walther, E.
Vanish.
The retiring board of directors held it's
final meeting early III the evening, and
as has been the custom, closed its official
career with a banquet. The board has, at
this time under the club rules, the priv
ilege Of electing one honorary member,
and A. l.. Larpenteur received that dis
tinction last evening. Mr.. Larpenteur is
the pioneer of st. Paul, and the oldest
white settler of this vicinity who is now
living
Following the banquet, and meeting Of
the board of directors, the club held its
annual meeting, which was not of long
duration, but of a nature to be highly
gratifying to the membtrs
President Boardman, IN acknowledging
his election to that Office for a second
time, voiced his gratitude to his fellow
members in a few we'll chosen and ex-
pressive phrases. He said that it was
the greatest honor, as we'll as the high
est compliment, in the power of the club
to bestow, and he should exert himself to
justify the strong confidence which had
thus been placed in his ability and dis
position to further the best interests of
the organization.
Secretary Slime presented detailed re-
port in which he reviewed the work ac-
complished by the club during the year
for the welfare of the city of st. Paul.
The report showed twenty-four separate
items OF important achievement.
The city development committee, which
is a highly important department of the
working force of the club, presented a
long report of work which it had ac-
complished and work which it still has
in hand. This report showed twenty-s1x
items of important business in the hands
of the committee.
The chairman of the furnishing COM
1nittee reported that the club was already
entirely out of debt, as far as the pur-
chases for the new club rooms were con-
cerned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Distafr Chapter, ID. A. r.

Mrs. Judson Wade Bishop, of Mack
ubin street, entertained the DistaM chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revolr-
ton, at its second meeting of the year
yesterday afternoon. The chapter is max
ing study of the history of Minnesota
this year. Three papers will be read on
this subject during the winter, one GOV,
erng territorial, one Indian and the third
the state history of Minnesota. Tne ter
ritorial paper, on the EARLY History oil
Minnesota" was read at yesterday S meet
ing. by Mrs John Harrington, MIS-. Alex
ander Catheart gave several interesting
incidents connected with the subject.
There was also an excellent musical pro-
Crane. in charge. of Mrs. Clarence john
son. Mrs. Russell r. Dorr and her son,
Master Harry Dorr, played violin and
piano duet, and Miss Winifred Betz fur
nished vocal music. Miss Helen Castle
and Miss Margaret Castle, of Washing
ton were elected alternates, and Mrs. j.
W. Bishop and Mrs. A. H. Warren, of
ST. Paul, delegates to the continental
congress to be held in Washington Feb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Pioneer. Lodge Elects officers for
Ensuing Year.

Pioneer, Lodge Elects officers for
Ensuing Year.
At the regular meeting of Pioneer
Lodge 23S. Sons of st. George, Special
District Deputy Worthy Grand President
B. E. Metealf, assisted by Special Dis
trict Deputy Worthy Grand Messenger
William Willis, Installed tfte following
eff1cers-elect for. the ensuing term:
President-Dr. CT. Woolway.
Vice PresidentAJs W. Smith.
Secretary-C. r.. Hubbard.
Messenger Widlake.
Assistant Secretary-Hugh Bailfe.
Treasurer-John Wade.
Trustee-M. Al sMagffeld.
President Wooiway appointed the fol-
lowing officers:
Assistant Messenger William Wills.
Chaplain-G. III p Pridham.
Inside SentfneIATa Sephton.
Outside Sentinel. w. Taylor.
A card from Mrs. Mckinley acknoWl-
edging receipt of resolutions of condo
lence on the .deathIof President Mckin-
ley, was read.
The lodge will gives social at the close
Of its Tt, liar meeting, Monday, Dec. To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
sUFFRACISIS ORGANIZE
ST. PAUL WOMEN FORM SOCIETY
WITH FORTY MEMBERS.

Woman's suffrage is moving eastward
and st. Paul takes its stand with other
Western states. Woman's Suffrage
society of between thirty and forty meR,-
bers was duly organized last night at the
home of Mrs. Adfe Bixby Upham, of
Central Park place. Among the speakers
on the question were the following prom
inent people: Senator Stockwell, Rev
DR.. Cora Sml..l Eaton, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Irma Winchel1 Stacy, of Min
neapolis. s.4s
MRS. Little, state organizer of the Wom-
ems Suffrage Society of Minnesota. was
present.
The following. officers. were elected.
President, 4.rs. Adie Bixby Upham; vice
president, Mrs. W. E. Rogers; secretary,
Mrs. M. J. Kelly; treasurer, Mrs. c. s.
Wilson.
The club will agitate the question of
presidential suffrage, and the matter will
be brought up. at the first congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
CARPENTERS BAD FALL
PETER KAsTERGAK In CRITICAL
CONDITION AS RESULT.

s81 hiasaergah cairpehter sng at
dition at his home as the result of fall
ing from roof yesterday afternoon. He
was working on a new ice house being
built by William Salisbury at Fauquiel
and Mendoza streets, and was on the
roof of the new building when his foot
slipped and he fell to the ground, twen-
ty-fIve feet below. DR.. Bender was call
ed and after an examination gave the
opinion that Kastergak had been inr
ternally injured. He had the injured
man removed to his home where he
was reported to be resting easier last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
BARRIERS Elect officers.

The Ramsey County BARRIERS associa-
ton, at an annual meeting last night,
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
W. o. F. Whipple, president; H Schu-
mann, vice president; George Gundlach,
secretary; William Rivard, treasurer.
William Mckay; Gus Valine, sergeant
alarms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Granite Cutters stin out.

The granite cutters at the new capitol,
who struck two weeIs ago, are still out
1t has been suggested that the quarry
men might refuse to work on the job IL
the demands of the granite cutters were
found just, but no such action has been
taken as yet.
The work of carving the marble coll
urnns is still in progress, the mild weather
so Tar having greatly facilitated this por-
ton of the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
WILL TALKe ELECTRoLYsIS.
water Board Will Consider Methods
of Remedy.

a meeting of the board of water COM
.n.issioners has been called for this att
erneon. at which time action will be
taken regarding the destructive effect OF
eIeetrolvsis upon the city water mains.
A~resoluti ion. carrying with it a demand
for relief has been prepared and VIII
he nassed. The resolution will be sent
TO the ST. Paul Street Railway company
asking Aeonpliance. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
TEACH FARMING AT ''U''
SPECIAL COURSE ARRANGED FOR
BENEFIT OF FARMERS.

Tie department of agriculture of the
state university has issued a circular giy-
ing the outline for a course of lectures for
the benefit of men who are engaged in
the farming business, and in order that
the farmers may have the benefit of
them special schedule of hours has
been arranged at the university agricul-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
sbipments of Game.

Game Warden Boyd has submitted re-
port to Executive Agent Fullerton o. Che
state game and fish commission. showing
that during the open season $50 deer and
six moose arrived at the ST. Paul depots.
He inspected 212 licenses held by hunters
who shipped game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Secretary of State P. E. Hanson. has re-
eeived from the printer new EDITION of
the general election laws, revised to
date, and including the primary law.
which goes into operation I'm st. Paul
next spring. There has been a consider
able demand for such publication, and
q special edition has been gotten out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Mrs. sanborn pearson Buried.

Mrs. Martha Sanborn Pearson, sister
of Judge Walter B. Sanborn, was buried
yesterday afternoon. The funeral took
place from the residence of Judge SAN
horn at o'clock Mrs. Pearson was sew
enty-eight years old, and died as the re-
suit of heart failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Fine goods are being sacrificed at very
low prices at Egan's Jewelry Store, 3S9
Wabasha street. Go to their auction. at
1890, 8 and 1880 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Only at 1915 East Third street are
picture frames at wholesale prices made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
The Aucfion Sale

At Egan's Jewelry Store, SS9 Wabasha
it is a good time to buy Christmas gifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
stops the Cough

and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price
rs cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
lie a Ride ON street Cars.
Revised Election Laws.

Call at Twin City Coupon Co., 220 Ger
mania Life building, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Have your picture frames made at the
wholesale factory. 1915 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
CURE FOR
CAT ARRH
EIy'scream Balm

Easy and pleasant TO
use. Contains no in
furious drug.
II is quickly absorbed.
Gives relief at once.
1t opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages
Ailays Inflammation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses Of Taste and Smell. Large Size. SO cents;
Trial Size. 10 cents. AT Druggists or BY mail
ELY BROTHERS. SO Warren Street. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
= RX !

Everything you buy here
must be best for the money
and our guarantee goes with
every purchase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

For stove repairs of all kinds, Tel. 14o1,
Am. Steve Rep. Works
John A. Logan Regiment No. 2, U. v.
u, will elect officers tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1901-10-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF co
lumbia, Washington, October 5. 19OI.-Notice is
hereby given that the thirty-rst day of October
1901, will expire all licenses issued by the District
of Columbia to apothecaries, auctioneers brokers'
banks and bankers. the proprietors of bar rooms
bill posters, the proprietors of billiard, bagateue
pool Jenny Lind tables and shuffcboards bowling
alleys, etc. cattle brokers, commission merchants
dealers in ice. merchandise, dealers in junk and
ond hand personal property. dealers in old barrels
the proprietors Of hotels, intelligence Offices etc
insurance companies. insurance agents. the proprie-
tors of livery stables manufacturers Of Illuminating
gas, the piopretors of restaurants eating houses
real estate agents. the proprfetors of theatcrs
wholesale liquor dealers. etc. All persons engaged
in the above-naned branches of business must
promptly renew their licenses in conformity with
law. BY order of tie Commissioners d. c. n U
DARNEIILE Assessor, D. C. ocS-Sf
Evening star., 1901-10-10
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR SALE-KNOwLEs COMBINED PUMP AND
boiler. 7x41sx1o; 2H Otto gas engine; 6xl2
si.e-crank engine; 40-H.P. low-pressure locomo-
tive boiler; also 25-H.P. feed water heater.
j. Z. HURLEY,
Phone 552. Ue22-6tn 1919 Ohio ave.
MACHINERY. BOILERS. SAFES, ETC. HAULED.
hoisfed and Placed estimates given. MER-
CHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., Suc-
cessofs Merchants P.D.Co., ,e29 NV. 'Phone CSC.
1e224.n
Evening star., 1901-10-10

eh's
$50 10th. Ar. b. mi is. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S6 La av. heated. .S15. 90
il131 10th. Office. heat.l5.o0
4s6I.a av,2 HASN'T rs.l2.50
4S2 La ay. heated. 1000
STORES.
lSpi'a ay, ,.r, ,ceI, uni. sti5 90
1902 Pa NV. sto. Ar. .35. 30
1857 SO sd. lge rIn .35 90
1917 Pa av.lr.cel. W 30. ~
Blacksmith shop. bet
1920, LAM. 80. 90
2210 14th, lr. sta, W, 300
S36 24th, 2r&sto, W. &. 2n. 80
1755 l.. sto, eel l.....l5.50
1918 VI, lr, eel. W. 1900
1906 18th. shop. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G. p. .ch. 90
1142 18th. SIS. wr.l. .w.12.50
18th. 10Th. L. NJ. 1Oe
and side lot. t.......15.o 90
716 18th trr}, IS, WI,
l, W..--.-......... .1o.oO
1929 81 L, 5r, w....1-00
- ocatf
Evening star., 1901-10-10

FOX RENT
1889 1881 & 1855 Mntwocd place NV. iSr.. - IL
batha br MI zach ............. 81.
21lS ST nv stone front. lar, a NIL. 1880
0l7 81 nv Ilr. hath, a. m g. -pfatsle. $50 10
1872 Harvard st. NV. 9r, tath. AMI. ~ 80
la4l Corcoran st. NV. Or, hath, ami. so. 90
624 T ST. NV, Sr. brick. ami .........- $50. 90
1919 14th St NV. store. re......-......... $50 %
$40 7 Ut. NV. rooms. AMI. Is %
ln4 eth Or. snd stors- tle. 70
oceu LOUIS ID. WINE CO., ,1394 = st-. nv.