davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
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TO KEEP OUT NERVOUS PROS
TRATTON By PROPER USE
OF FOOD.

1t is a lamentable fact, that American
brain workers do not, as rule, know
how to feed themselves to rebuild the
daily loss occasioned by active mental
effort. This fact, coupled with the dis
astrous effects of the alkaloids contained
in tobacco, coffee and whisky, makes a
sure pathway toward nervous prostra-
ton.
The remedy is simple enough. En-
pIoy the services of a food expert who
knows the kind Of food required to re-
build the daily losses in the human body.
This can be done by making free use OF
Grape-Nuts, the famous breakfast food,
which contains exactly the elemental
principles which have an affinity for
albumen and go directly to rebuild the
gray matter in the BRAIN solar plexus
and nerve centers throughout the body
Follow your selection of food up with
a dismissal of coffee, tobacco and whisky
for fifteen days and mark the difference
in your mental ability, which means ev-
erything to the average hustling Amer
lean, who must have physical and men
tai strength or he falls out in the race
for dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
WITH SOLEMN SERVICES
MONUMENT OVER GRAVE OF BISu-
OP GILBERT TO BE EXPOSED.
Services VIII Be Held ut Oakland
Cemetery Tomorrow and VIII Be
Participated in by Sunday
School Children.

To the children of the ST. Paul diocese,
whose contributions have been instru-
mental in having placed over the grave
of the late Bishop Gilbert In Oakland
cemetery a magnificent Barre granite
monument, tomorrow is one of unusual
moment. Tomorrow morning this tribute
of love and memory viii be formally IN
yelled and the exercises in connection
will be participated in by the children
who have made the monument possible.
The exercises will be held at Oakland
cemetery and will be conducted by Rev
G. D. Andrews and Rev. Ernest Dfay.
They will be of religious character
and viii include sacred selections by the
supplied choirs of the local Episcopal
churches.
The monument which Is about seven
feet high, is in the form Of a Celtic cross
and IS beautiful piece Of work 1t Is
of Barre granite and very massive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Junior pioneers, picnic.

The twelfth annual outing of the Jul
Mo Pioneer association will .be held at
Carver Thursday. The committee on ar
engagements is L. d. Phillips, chairman;
A. Schultz. Edward ]. Heimbach ard
Edmund w Wallace. The trains leave
the M. & ST L. depot, foot Of Fourth
street, at $3.50 and a. m. and 1920 p. m,
sports, Dr. H. L. Bryant, chairman,
Thos. F. O'Regan, Steven ]. Picha, II.
Leffelholz and James w. Jordan, have
arranged q good programme. Prizes VIII
he given in the following events: Base
ball, Pppertown VS.. Lowertown; running
race. 100-yard dash; boys running race,
girls running race misses running race,
married ladies' race, fat Juniors race,
running backwards, running long jump,
three-legged race, potato lace, thread
eating contest, tug of war, cake walk,
waltz contest. Earl La Pine will en-
tertain with song and dance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Vio1nte Pnre Fond I.au

A report of Dairy Commissioner Nc
Council shows from January to the
last day in May, forty -four convictions
for violating the dairy and food laws.
OF these Minneapolis has the credit of
sixteen, st. Paul five, and the remainder
are scattered through the state.
The buttermakers of the state were
sent circular letter by Dairy Commits
sioner Mcconnell notifying them that the
next state butter contest will take place
July 81, and the next butter exhibit at
Buffalo win take place Aug. 10, and those
who have refrigerator service direct can
send their butter to the department here
and it will be forwarded to Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
FoRFEITs IT'S RIGHTS.

Judge Otis Decision in Life Insur-
ance Company Case.
Judge Otis yesterday filed a decision
in the case of the State of Minnesota
against the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, in which judgment is ordered for
the plaintiffs and the corporation is or
dered dissolved.
In his decision Judge Otis finds that
the corporation has forfeited to the state
all Of it's franchises and privileges, and
it has, therefore, no longer the right to
transact business.
The company was formed over twenty
five years ago with D. S. B. Johnson as
president, and j Knox Taylor as vice
president, and ceased to do business. As
other parties are DESTROYS Of using the
name it is probable that the company
may be reorganized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

whose greenhouses are located near
Como park, yesterday secured a permit
for several additions that will be made
to the present plant. They include two
new green houses which will be erected
at a cost Of $780,
Frank MCGUIRE yesterday secured a
permit for a frame dwelling house that
he will locate at Marshall and Fair
view avenues. The cost is given at 5000
Mrs. Nellie Miles was also granted a
permit for a residence to be erected at
Wtnifred and Anita streets. The cost
was given at $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

Arthur Shandorf, a fourteen-year-old
poy Hylng at % west Ienth street, was
shortly after o'clock last night Flo
was sitting in the yard when the dog.
which belongs to Mrs. Snyder, who
grabbed him by the leg just below the
left knee. The matter was reported to
the police thd tho animal will be de-
c.Arnrrcd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
IS UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Case of Lyman MachinsIsy Not Yet
Determined

DeIeEIHIHtu'
Arguments were head by Judge Lewis
yesterday on the motion for a new trial
in the case Of the State against Hyman
Machinsky, the young man who was
convicted short time ago Of receiving
stolen property and who was sentenced
to the reformatory.
Fred Zollman and z. e. Mcdonald ap-
peared for the prisoner and they adj
vanced the following reasons why new
trial should be granted: First, errors
Of law; second, the verdict was not JUS
titled by the evidence; third, the verdict
was rendered under the influence Of pas
sion and prejudice.
The court took the matter under adj
visement, and County Attorney Kane was
given five days in which TO file an an
sWer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Just Ike n MN.

Widow-It is too bad that my husband
should have died now, when he knew that
I had just bought blue and a pink dress
and four new fancy shirt waists But
he always was so !nconsiderate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Foresight.

Jones Is a man of remarkable fore
sight"
How do you make that out?''
"Why, he insisted on his relatives from
Buffalo visiting him last winter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
ZOO High a RatIng.

at is all very well for the mana cement
to advertise that he pays me $1,000 a
week; but 1t is tough when have 70
basis"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

ELECTED from strangers and residents qualification
5Om@y EakS then surely the housekepers spoken very
decidedly for have dependable groceries
during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

only s2o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
low PRlcEs-mGH QUALITY

drug store 100 per cent on prescriptions.
That's too much, and we don't want 1t
or need it. 1t would be wise thing
for every buyer of medicines to inform
himself as to the drug grades.
Our drugs are all first grade.
Highest skill in Prescription work
-Euthymd Tooth Paste, Csc tubes.
Epson Salts, per lb,................. 20
Great Values here on Sponges
The only Retail Grocers in the North
west who roast the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

the matter or that he neglected his duty
with respect to it.
The conclusions of law arrived at by
the court follow:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Committed to Jail.

Edward Snyder, Trego Mllroy, JOS
eph Lovett and Clyde Keifer, all OF
Danvllle were brought to Bloomsbury
Tuesday evening by a couple of Of
fcers charged with stealing brass from
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Co. They were given hearing be-
fore Squire Guy Jacoby, and in de-
fault OF bail were committed to jail.
The brass, it appears, was stolen
at Catawissa week or more ago. 1t
represented a large quantity which
was stored in a wooden building ad-
joining the round house on the P. 4
r. premises. The booty was secured
by breaking off the door.
Ever since the robbery the detec-
tives have been quietly at work not
only in Danville but in Catawissa and
Bloomsbury. 1t was not until Tues
day that affairs were in shape to
make an arrest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
SURPRISED A SNEAK THIEF.

District Attorney John G.. Har-
man was aroused this morning about
five o'clock by the barking of a dog
in neighbours yard. This was fol.
lowed by the mewing of the family
cat, inside the house, and Mr.. Har-
man put on his bath robe and went
down to the kitchen to let the cat out.
AS he opened the door he was sur
prised to find a man on the back
porch helping himself to the contents
of the refrigerator. The man was also
surprised, and taking to his heels he
ran out on Third Street. Mr.. Har-
man threw off his bath robe, and,
arrayed only in his night shirt, and
in his bare feet, he gave the thief
chase. The latter turned up Whit
mans Alley to the Exchange Stable
and then out to Market Street. Mr..
Harman was obliged to give up the
chase on account of the cinder in the
alley, which cut his feet. He feels
quite sure that he recognized the man,
but not sure enough to identify him
under oath. He says that hereafter
when he goes to let the cat ou: he will
carry a revolver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
A Queer Case.

Joseph Kramer, who has been con-
fined in the county Jail since last
September, is in such a mental con-
dtion that it is thought he should be
sent to an asylum. This is a queer
case. Kramer was tried and SEN
fenced to prison for abusing his wife.
A few months later his wife died and
left will in which she gave all her
real estate 10 the husband who had
abused her during her life, and made
him the executor of the will.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
A Pronounced Success.

The free roast pig lunch, given by
C. B. Ent, at his hotel Saturday
night, was a pronounced success. The
Bloomsbury Cornet Band was present
and helped enllven the occasion by
rendering several of their fine selec-
tions. Mr.. Ent retires from the ho-
tel business with the best wishes of
all. His successor, ]. M. Kline, took
possession Monday evening, and is
now in full charge. Mr.. Kline is ripe
in experience and will, no doubt, con-
duct the hotel in a first class manner.
He formerly resided in Benton, later
kept the old Klle hotel above Elk
Grove, then went to South Danville,
and from there here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Commissions for Justice of the Peace.

Justice of the Peace commissions
for the following named persons have
been issued by Register and Recorder
]. c. Rutter, Jr.:
John T. Berger, Catawissa borough.
V. p. Ewes, Milville borough.
William Mensch, Montour township.
Harrison J. Conner, Orangeville borough.
Eli J. Oil, Hemlock township.
d. c. Black, Centralia borough.
Daniel II. Fetterolf, Catawissa township.
James NJ. zimmerman, Fshingcreek Twp.
Philip Harris, Centre township.
+. B. Beishline, Saltwater borough.
Jno. r. Keeler, Benton borough.
John Cartwright, Conyngham township.
James II. Harman, Orangeville borough.
Emanuel Laubach, Benton township.
John &. Reichart, Greenwood township.
John II. Lunger, Jackson township.
J. l.. Fisher. Cleveland township.
L. M. Creveling, Fishingcreek township.
Each person above named is CON-
missloned to serve five years, dating
from Monday, May 9th, 1901.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
John KENDRIOK BANGS.
Funniest Flight Of Fancy Of tho Famous
Humorist, The Skicycle.

The most eccentric humorlst OF the
day will revive his famous ''Jimmie-
boy Stories" in the next sundays
great Philadelphia Press, May 5th.
The Voyage OF Jimmieboy on his
"Skicycle" is told with snap and
humor that is inimitable. Among
other things there are some thoughts
on riding bicycle over lawn mower
rheumatic tires; the Christopher
Columbus among skibicycles the dan
gers Of puncturing tires on church
steeples etc. This story will be one
OF the interesting features OF next
SUNDAYS Press. 1t will be well to
order your copy from your neMsdealer
in advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Destroyed by Fire.

The lola Hotel, situate mile
above Mlllville, was burned to the
ground, together with nearly all the
contents, at about four o'clock Mon
day morning. The building was
owned by Joel Morton, Of Berwick,
and the furniture by Charles Gold,
who occupied the hotel. The loss is
partially covered by insurance. 1t is
supposed the fire caught from de.
fective fue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Meeting of the Columbia County Odd
Fellows.

On Friday evening, April 10th, at
8 o'clock p. M, pursuant to the call
of c. A. Small, Esq, District Deputy
Grand Master; r. M. Graham, B. d.
d. G. NJ, and William II. Pfahler,
P. &C., committee appointed by
Concordia Lodge No. 60, l. O.
o. F. for the purpose of devising some
means by which county organization
could be effected so that the Ami
versary of Odd Fellowship which
comes on the a6th day of April each
year could be more properly observed
met in the l. o. O. F. Hall, Cata-
wlssa, similar committees of the vari-
Gus lodges Of Columbia County.
The meeting was called to order
by d. d. G.. NJ, c. A. Small, of
Concordia Lodge No 60, |. 0. o, F.
and temporary organization was
effected which was as follows: Chair
man, R. M. Graham, of No. 60;
Secretary, ]. B. DeLong, of Mountain
Lodge No. 264, Orangeville.
The purpose of the meeting was
then explained after which perman-
ent organization was effected which
resulted in the election ofC. A. Small,
of No. 60, as President; J. B. DeLong,
of No. 264, Secretary; N. w. Fowler,
of No. 6SI, Espy, Vice President; and
DR.. ]. c.. Wintersteen, of No. $40, as
Treasurer.
The permanent officers are to hold
their respective Offices tor and during
the term of one year.
The next meeting of the organ
ization is to be held at Catawissa on
the 26th day of next April.
The president was instructed to
appoint the necessary committees,
who are to make their reports to the
next meeting of the Association.
After the business of the meeting
had been transacted addresses were
made by many prominent Odd
Fellows of the county.
Brother M. E. Hayhurst, of No.
a64, Orangeville, deserves especial
mention. He is a member of this
great fraternal organization and has
been identified with it tor many years.
He is now past his 10Th year, with
the vigor of young manhood. He
addressed the meeting on the princi-
pals of Love, Friendship and Truth,
which showed he was not novice in
the ranks. Brother Hayhurst is stored
full of good things. He recited two
poems which created great deal OF
applause. At the conclusion of the
second poem the meeting accorded
the Brother vote of thanks and in
vited him to come soon again.
In connection with the meeting we
must not forget that Brother J. H
Rinard, P. g.; A. l.. Rinard and c
C. Cleaver, P. G., were the committee
that made the tables croak with gooc
things to eat and drink. To sa!
that all enjoyed what the committed
furnished it would only be necessar.
to look at the tables before the eating
began and after the departure.
The meeting was a success ant
more than met the expectations of tn
members in No. 90 and the visiting
lodges.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
State Chairman Hon. William T. Greasy
Serenaded.

On Saturday evening the State
Chairman was invited by County Chair
man, C. A. Small to spend the even
Ing in Catawlssa. Of course the State
Chairman accepted the invitation and
while filling the engagement the Cata-
wissa Silver Cornet Band called on
the corner of Fourth and Shuman
streets and gave the Chairman a
proper serenade. OF course the State
Chairman did not know that this was
permeditated by the County Chairman,
but he now thinks so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Special Song Service.

Mr.. O. II. Yetter will conduct a
service of song in the Y. M. c. A.
Building next Sunday afternoon at
a:,o. The full Y. M. c. A. Choir
will be present and will render num-
her of selections. A cordial invita- :
ton is extended to all men to at
tend and enjoy the service.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02

The truant officer of Our public
schools reports that a number OF
pupils under the age oftwelve years
are being kept out of school by
their parents and allowed to work
in the mills or factories, which is
contrary to law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
HARTMAN'S OPENING.
The Enlarged Store Room Crowded With a
Pleased Throng.

For several weeks past the sound
of hammer and saw was going on In
the store room of /. w. Hartman &
Son, and as soon as the work of en-
largement had progressed sufficiently
so that definite time for a spring
opening could be fixed, the announce
ment was made that this firm would
have their store.room ready for in
spection on Tuesday, April goth, and
the public was invited to visit them
on that day. Accordingly, throng
of people, running into thousands,
took occasion to show their esteem
for this well-known firm by lending
their presence at the opening. They
found a stoie-room double the size OF
the old one, occupying the entire first
floor of the Hartman block, large,
light, bright, cheerful establishment,
handsomely decorated with flowers
and plants, and with shelves and
counters filled with a great assortment
Of attractive and desirable goods, an
enumeration of which would fill this
paper. They found an extra force of
obliging clerks ready to wait on them,
and they found counter where deli
cious coffee, tea, and cake were serv-
ed by Mrs. Dodson and a corps of
assistants. They listened with pleasure
to the excellent music furnished by
Prof. Breon's orchestra of six pieces,
and so far as we have heard any ex-
preston on the part of those in at
tendance, it was a most enjoyable oc-
casion.
Among the floral displays was a
beautiful vase of roses and carnations,
with a card bearing this inscription !:
"May success and prosperity attend
YOU" 1t was presented by H. ].
Clark & Son, and it was very court
eous gift from an esteemed competi-
tor that was highly appreciated by the
recipients. Expressions OF good will
we're also received from other merch-
ants, which were very gratifying to L.
w. Hartman & Son.
1t was a source of much regret both
on the part of the firm, and of their
many visitors, that the head of the
house, l. w. Hartman, was prevented
by illness from being present. He is
the oldest merchant in Bloomsbury,
having been engaged in trade here for
over fifty years During all that time
he has maintained reputation for
honesty, integrity and fair business
dealing, and has stood as one OF our
most prominent and enterprising and
highly respected citizens. His many
friends hope that his illness will not
long detaln him from his accustomed
duties at the store.
The Junior member of this firm,
Robert E. Hartman, upon whom has
devolved the active management OF
the business, is hustler, and stards
in the front rank of our younger busl-
ness men, and the old time reputation
of the house for enterprise and fair
dealing has been fully maintained by
him.
The opening arrangements were
admirably planned, and most success
fully and satisfactorily carried out, and
we have no doubt that the public ad
mires and fully appreciates the enter
prise and energy that has led this firm
10 make these extensive alterations
and improvements, and will show i,
by continuance of the liberal pat.
ronage that has for so many years
been bestowed upon I. w. Hartman
& Son.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
The Evolution OF wursbin..

man need not be scholar 10 he
an inventor. One OF the most success
ful aeronauts of old times who had
made study of aerial currents ana the
management of balloons once delivered
an address In which he referred tn
"the anaconda" as "the largest bird
that ever few" and he also remarked
that "the mental faculties OF mans
mind Is so constructed rs to bring
things down 10 pins point" He also
referred to the currents Of nir as
stretchums, mCan!ug strata. and vet he
was one of the foremost ballocnists OF
his time.
He was an inventor also OF many
useful things and was the first man
IN the country to suggest an ironclad
man-of-war with slanting sides. He
tuilt miniature vessel on this plan
or sheet iron, placing ii IN the water
and fired mUskct balls at It at short
range. Every bah glanced off. The
Meiriniac was built on similar plan,
AMI from that humble beginning tho
evolution or revolution in naval archi.
lecture took its start.-Baltimorc Sun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
A Tall Smoke Column,

During the burning Of the Standard
Oil company's tanks at Bayonnc. \. j..
In July. 1900, an immense column of
smoke. shaped at the toy like an um-
bre!!a, rose into the air, where very lit.
tie wind was stirring, to an elevation,
measured hy triangulat!on, of l3.4ll
rect, or more than two miles ana n half.
Above the column whte clouds formed
III an otherwise cloud!css sky and re-
NAMED visible for two days. the flva
continuing to burn and the smoke 10
rise. After the explosion Of an oil
tank flames shot up to a height Of 1900
feet, and the heat radiatcd from them
was felt ut n distance Of a Eiln ana
three-qunrters, where it was u4nrc no
tccable than close TO the fire.-Youth's $
Companion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
VIII. KILL TN- Tysr-S

~ writer in on" Of the lcad.rg agri-
cultural Journals, ! fcrrii~ - the keep
hg Of N'c!i of sh,rp il the orchard.
makes tie questionable statement that
the tramp!n" - the sheep aruuui ;nc
trees tends 20 conserve The moisture in
the ground ana 50 !ricGts in. c~cI,arL.
Our experience teaches lis that the re-
verse OF this is true "Hd lhat if one
wants TO rcb tree Cf n! moisture
'hrre Is no &ur"r way to DO ii than to
pack the earth lard over its roo, Sys.
tenn. On all the prairie sol; OF ihc
country no native tree save tie box 81.
der and bur oak. let alone fruit trees.
Will long endure tie tramping of stock
around its roots. lust nate how ;!u'rk-
ly Il grove Of native timber will 20 all
to pieces when the grove is used rs n
herd ground.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-13
A SECONDARY FERTILIZATION

tn" actual facts appear tn be that
the silks Cf an ear Of corn will remain
IN receptive State-SuScc OtiElc 20 the
act OF pol!.nation-for a much longer
period than we thought possible. there
Being abundant evidence all through
the corn belt whore the tasscls OF the
corn were destroyed by the hot winds
or July. in which fields the fertilization,
was so arrested that it was most i'm.
perfectly accomplished. but few ker
rcls being fructiiied. that q later de
veloped pollen supply brought about
by rains on undevclOpcd stalks has
completely and perfectly fcrtiliZed
these imperfect ears. the silks 20 DAYS
after the normal date Of polleniZing
still being receptive and ready to per-
form their important mission. This
VIII result In the curious. fact Of an
ear OF corn having few ripe and hard
kernels upon it. while the rest of the
corn kernels will be still soft. This
curious condition Of the cornficlds we
have never before noted and is of
more than passing interest, as snch
fields will. II favored with n good
ripening period. produce much larger
crop Of corn than seemed possible in
July. Nature Is merciless I'm her
wreckfng moods, but Infinitely com.
pensatory and restorative in all he,
healing processes.