davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
scHIFFMAN CROWD GETS BUSY.
Other Officers Likely to Be Deprived
of Their Fees.

OIL 1ke1r Fees.
The bill OF Mr. Rich, of the Ramsey
delegation, introduced in the house yes
terday, providing that all surveyor gem
erals Of the state he placed on yea. Iy
salary of $l,S00, forms the initiative in a
move by the Schiffman crowd to get
even Tor what the Hurd bill, which de-
MES to the new oil inspector tie enormous
emoiurents heretofore secured through
that office would do to Mr.. Schiffman il
passed. 1t is the determination of the
faction mentioned to go along down the
line, as it were, and displace all the
princely fee incomes with reasonab BILE
salaries.
1t is admitted that under the present
law surveyor generals get as high as
S5,Hn year and that in some instances
their deputies share comparatively as
Well The new bill proposes to cut the
deputies to a stipend of $50 a month
The Hurd bill, which was the red flag
that gave the signal for this crusade OF
retrenchment, will have to meet power
fuI oP91t o when it ge.s into tie senate,
are busily crystalizing their forces.
When the house reached Albert Berg's
Dill to appropriate money to relieve
Roseau county of a local Indebtedness
there was another storm of debate, and
in this Roberts and Jacobson again strove
for the coVerted leadership" Mr. Rob-
erts held the law down VITA immense
pressure upon the bill, and jacobson dub
ped 1t as vicious and altogether indie
fensible." 1t w&s finally decided that
under certain conditions the bill might be
allowed to pass, and in order that these
conditions be brought about progress was
reported to give MIR. Berg time to amend
his measure.
Mr.. Wells renewed the old time effort
to, produce a purity election law by
submitting bill compelling candidates
to file correct account CT their cam
paign expenses 1t repeats entirely the
present law affecting such things
In a bill introduced by Mr. Hemstead.
local boards of health are given charge
OF all founding institutions. Children
may not be received and kept without
special written pc. init
The last bill introduced was 224 Tbi.:
IS not as many by half as was before the
house this time two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
ECHOES FROM THE HOUSE.


The committee on labor and labor or
Sanization met yesterday and recon-
mended to pass the eight-hour bill In
troduced by G. w. Armstrong early in
the session. "a.
The Noyes bill, for the esta blishment of
an employment bureaus. was referred to
the author for a substitute which may
render it acceptable to the committee.
This bill calls for an appropriation of
$1,000, and it is believed will be consign-
ed to defeat in the house
Mr.. Mallory, of Dulutha,. occupied the
chair yesterday during general orders. y
Mr. Schurman submitted1a bill yester-
day prohibiting any councilman Or coun-
ty commissioner from holding any otfSs
office in his city or county for the term
for which he had been elected to his pres
The s sum of $4,000 IS g asked 4 to be ap-
propriated by bill frqTn Mr.; Dorsey for
movements of the Minnesota volunteers
during the late Spantsh-American war.
The adjutant general and colonies of the
Twelfth, Thirteenth and eE!ourteenth- are
designated as a commission to see that
the work is properly eXecnfed.
For a Cold IN the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
MAKES TOO MUCH MONEY.
Sheriff of st. Louis County Likely
to BE Given Salary

~ ne Il salary.
The sheriff of St Louis county is
brought into serious financial danger by
means of a bill introduced yesterday by
Mr.. Afford. 1t proposes to limit the
salaries OF sheritfs and their deputies
In counties the size of st. Louis to liked
salaries, instead of allowing them fees.
The stipend of w. c. Sergeant who hap
pens to. be sheriff of St Louis county
would therefore be reduced to something
like $4,000 or at most 5000 per anum.
1t is fact with which the general
public is doubtless unacquainted said a
member of the st. Louis delegation yes
terday, that the sheriff of that county
frequently realizes from his office, tn.
enormous sum of $4,000 a year. The
position is looked upon by people up in
that end of the state as a bonanza" and
the man who is fortunate enough to tall
heir to it is counted as the luckest
man in the county. The immense size
of the county gives a great deal OF
mileage. which other counties are not
productive of and there are various 9TH
er ways in which this officer may swe
his income legitimately under the pres
ent law. 1t is generally acknowledged
that the emoluments of the office are
greater than necessary, being several
times the salary of the governor and
that they should be reduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Wisconsin.
WISCONSIN VETERINARIAN.
Ed Roberts, of GAINESVILLE, Named to
Succeed DR.. GIute

h-u TNonerts, or GAINESVILLE, Named to
Succeed DIR. G1ute.
MADISON. Wis, Feb. 8-Gov. La Fol-
lette today appointed and the senate con-
/ flrnled Ed. Roberts, of GAINESVILLE, as
state veterinarian to succeed DR.. H. H!
Glutc, whose term expired by limitation
Jan. 20; The appointment not having been
sent to the senate within twenty days af-
ter it convened, a bill was introduced to
legalize DR.. Glute's acts since that time.
State finances we're discussed in the SEN
ate today, the question being on the
Jones resolution for the appointment of a
joint committee to investigate and report
on the subject Of a state budget Senator
Jones criticised the loose methods of the
existing system. The matter finally went
! over till a week from Wednesday.
g. Several bills We're passed by the senate,
but none of general in1portancs.
houses Adjourned till Monday evening
A bill will be introduced either tomor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
This Way
Lies Safety.

Among intelligent and careful men 1t is more
and more becoming the custom of having the
HUGS OF the body regularly examined micro
scopically, some every six months-others more
frequently. In no other way can SO certain a
knowledge of the health of the body be ascer-
tanned. The kidneys having few nerves of sen
sation frequently do not pain one and it Is only
by an analysis or by carefully observing symp-
toms that one may know OF the breaking down
OF these great organs and a serious condition
of health. The many recent and sudden deaths
from so-cailed heart-faiIure and apOpIexy-but
In truth from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys
should make every careful man and woman
pause and endeavOr to ascertain their exact
physical condition. The registered physicians
OF Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester, NJ Y,
make every month hundreds of microscopicaI
analyses, hence they necessarily have a remark
able experience in this particular field of knowI-
edge. Full particulars how to proceed, together
with much valuable information will be sent
free on application.
If you are suffering from any of the common
symptoms of Kidney disease, such as tickle
appetite, headache, chiIIs, fIatulence paIIor too
much or too scnnty fluids, deposits In same
on standing. nervousness, depression, ETC.. resort
at once to that standard vegetable cure for
all forms of kidney trouble - Warmers Safe
Cure,-a remedy with honorable record of
more than twenty-one years. in all parts of
the civilized world and which will do exactly
what Is claimed for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Accidents VIII Happen.

Accidents VIII Happen. = John
Brown, G. A. R. veteran, of 2446 Mar
shall st, Philadelphia says: by mere
accident + came across DR.. Agnew's. Ca
tarrhal Powder. l was great sufferer
from that dread malady-Catarrh. This
wonderful remedy effected speedy and
permanent cure, and T. have been so
time in spreading the good news. '-16.
Sold by Ticl1nor & Jaggar, Hotel Ryan;
Clarendon Drug Store, 9Th and Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
$500 Cut in California Ra4es

Every Tuesday, beginning February
18th. the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
will sell colonist tickets to alt California.
common points at $3.50. Elegant new 16
section tourist cars go through without
change. Call at Minneapolis &. st. Louis
City Ticket office, No. 39S Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09


The session has brought a chara It er
here from the northwest corner of the.
ftate, in r. H Ostrander. who come !;
from the northern part of lutte county,
WHO desires to have all that portion
which was attached to Butte by the act
of 1897 cut eff and organized into the
county Of Gridley. The measure which
he desires to see pass is to form the new
county OF the old ccupties of Harding,
Ewing, Martin Choteau, Rinehart, SEQ
hey and OelanC. His alleged motive is
to have that portion set off into an I'M
organized county that 1t will not have
to assist in bearing the debts of Butte
county, but back of that are alleged to
tie several other reasons, one Of when
is that certain residents of that part of
the section which was formerly Harding
county desire to secure a county seat
Of a new county, and the official plun.s
which will accrue. and they are working
through Ostrander another is drawn
cut of that individual himself, in his tit-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Jacobson's senate bill 81, wants to COM
pei every fellow who is rot butcher to
show the hide of an animal when he
offers the carcass for sale, and also wants
to compel him to keep the hide at his
place of residence" for ter days after
the slaughter. The bill does not specify
whether the hide shall be kept in the
parlor or the woodshed. Somebody must
have swiped steer from Jake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Reduced Rates to California Via The
Mi1waukee's Sunshine Route. /.
On February 18th, and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April S0th, c., NJ & ST.
P. Ry will sell settlers tickets from. ST.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in CAT
fornia at 1920. s - 1
For full particulars write ]. T. Conley,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, or see
c., N. & st. p. Ry. ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
CIGARETTE LICENSE BILL
PRACTICALLY PROHIBITS THE
SALE OF THE ARTICLE, AND
PROVIDES HEAVY FINES
CATTLE MEN AND SHEEP MEN
Carry Their Fight Before the LesIs-
lature in Asking the Or
Ganixation of a New
County.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 8.-(special) 1.-THE
cigarette license bill which is before the
senate is practically p 'ohiEition. as it
requires an annual license of $500 on all
dealers in cigarettes, cigarette papers,
or preparations, and makes the penalty
for violation a fine of noc less than 500
nor more than $500, and not less than ten
Gays imprisonment, nor mora than rhir-
ty days Imprisonment. The penalty for
sale to minors by licensed dealer are
the same as for selling without license
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

One of the best evidences of growth
in the business of our state is the man
ner In which work has increased in the
public examiners office. In a few yeal
the work has doubled, until now three
men can hardly keep abreast with the
duties of the office-involving as it does
checking UP the state Offices, thirty
nine county offices, 1874 bank and seven
building and loan associations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
FREE
SAnPLE.

Send postal
for free
sample
WARMERS
SAFE CURE to
WARMERS
SAFE CURECo.
Rochester,
N. Y.
Mention
this paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Indian Agent F. o. Getchell, of Fort
Totten, is here in the interest Of a meas
ura which he wishes introduced giving
Indian courts increased jurisdiction. lie
says it would be a great saving in cost
to counties where agencies are located,
and would give better government on res
erVationS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

The fight over the exemption law was
lasting one and took up over an hour of
the time of the house. 1t had $500 sup
porters, $1,000 supporters, and $1,500 sup
porters, but compromise was finally
made on $3.50. There is little doubt hut
the bill will pass as it now stands When
called UP for its third reading and final
passage. MIR. Bacon made a hard fight
for the $500 figure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

For a Cold IN fthe Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
SOME QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

nal dance where there are dance cards and the gentleman puts his name to certain dance, and when the lady is unable to carry 1t out on account of fatigue, Is the man sup posed to sit and talk until the dance is over? should a dance be split?
 ANXIOUS READER.
 It is very simple for lady to tell gen.. tleman who asks her to dance that she is very sorry but she Is tired or does not know how to dance that particular dance. It is for him then to say whether he cares to sit down and talk or whether he prefers to find another partner. When a young lady Is a great belle and is asked to dance every dance it is very easy for her to split her dances and say: "I can only give you half of this one" Then, again, gentleman can do as he prefers about it. Take the half loaf that is offered or not. It is foolish for any lady to detain gentleman against his will. It is far better to let him go If he so desires.
 How should the bridegroom and best man be dressed for an evening church wedding ] in June? Should gloves be worn? In send ing wedding present, should 1t be forward . ed to the bridegroom's home, to the brides home, or to the future home of the couple? A READER
 The bridegroom and best man should wear dress suits with white waistcoats, if de- sired, and white gloves stitched with white. The wedding present should be sent before
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

Kindly inform me what the correct apparel Is for a bridegroom and how to arrange for a noon wedding. H.. K.
 The correct apparel for bridegroom on hts wedding day consists of black frock or cutaway coat, with either black or white waistcoat if desired, and striped gray trou- sers. You can either have large church wedding aLa a small reception al the house oi vice versa. If you have the wedding at home you can have small reception and a wedding breakfast served either from buffet or at small tables, as you prefer. wed ding breakfast can be made a very attrac- tive entertainment and need not be elab- crate. You should have bouillon, salads, game ana ices, and this menu can be elab- orated or cut, as you desire. If the cere- mony takes place at the house there should be a decoration of flowers or plants at one end of the room, where the marriage will be celebrated, and ribbons can be held by pages or flower girls to represent the aisle of the church, through which the bridal party pass. q
 Kindly inform me what a young lady should do when, at an informal dance, gentleman asks her to dance and she Is not familiar with the special dance, or, perhaps, is tired? What excuse should she make, and on de- clining, should she ask the gentleman to be seated, or in any way try to detain him for her own special ampsementf Also at for
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
EXIT TIE ALBUM.
@@ S@e.

Sorry" said the solicitors clerk in the stationery store, "but we haven't one in the house."
 He watched the old fellow who had made an inquiry hobble out of the long shop then he turned to the man who was running over the leaves of new book. What do you suppose that old chap wantedY'' he asked.
 Haven't an idea," replied the customer.
 '.He asked for an album, an autograph all bum,' said the clerk, and then paused to watch the effect of his confidence.
 Well said the customer, was there any thing unusual in such request? Is it against the law to sell autograph albums?'
 "Yes," said the clerk, promptly, it Is against the law of fad and fashion, and that's as strong a law as l know of. No body buys autograph albums any more. They have gone completely out of style. A few years ago 1t was the proper thing to carry around book, bought ready made or arranged to order by bookseller, in which the names and sentiments of ones friends were set down.
 1T suppose we did as big trade in au- tograph albums as any firm in the city. We sold little ones and big ones, albums for the amateur and the professional, cheap ones and expensive ones, but we don't sell them any more. There was, for time, quite an industry in the collection of prom- nent names. A good many of our books were taken down to Washington to hold the names of the official set. Complete lists of the various administrations were worth so much in the market.
 But the fad died out. We seldom have a call for the books now, and so have stopped handling them. The autograph albtxX be- longed to the period of the banged hairA and both are now past.'
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

pear as he stepped behind the typewriter. She heard him laugh, low laugh that she had delighted In. Then she heard him speak, with some emphasis.
 'I have had my vacation," he said, land now you must have yours. I hope you will have as fine time as we had when we took our vacation together last sumner"
 Mrs. Tapes sprang from her seat, thrust the door wide open, and entered Mir. Tapes stood with both hands affectionately on his typewriters shoulders, and the two turned quickly toward her as she entered.
 Why, Mary, how you startled me-" he said. q didn't expect to see you here. What a pleasant surprise. Allow me to introduce my typewriter to you. Mir. Hannah, this Is Mrs. Tapes. You see, my dear, MT. Hannah has grown gray h B. street. I had my initiation in his office, and though he taught, me well, like many others he has met with disappointment"
 Mrs. Tapes grasped the old man's extended hand, and sunshine of relief dispelled clouds of suspicion from her pretty face.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
:. Hubby'S Typewriter.

open doo:. "Saall cali hmg"
 No! will wait replied Mrs. Tapes, as she took seat that gave the best possible view of the open door.
 It was a most provoking view, for it gave Mrs. Tapes only glimpse of MT. Tapes side elevation as he straightened in hts chair from d frequent leaning position, apparently toward the typewriter. Then the distance was such that she could hear the sound of his low voice without catching the words.
 In few minutes she moved her chair nearer, which did not help her view, but made the voice more distinct. Mir. Tapes leaned so far forward that he was entirely out of sight, and Mrs. Tapes showed agita- tlon by rapidly tapping the floor with her right foot. Then she arose and approached the busy smooth pated clerk.
 What's the name of MT. Tapes type writerT' she asked.
 Hannah"
 She returned to her chair and drew it a little nearer the door as she sat down.Sh saw her husband standing, and then disap-
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

Mir. Arthur Tapes was showing Mrs. Ar thur Tapes the wonders of mammon's zool- ogy In B.. street at the close of business on the day following the end of their we'd ding tour.
 "Who are all these young ladies see on the street?' asked Mrs. Tapes.
 "They are typewriters from the hundreds of offices around here,' answered her hus- band.
 That was all that was said on that phase of life in the 'street' until Mir. Tapes and his bride were enjoying dinner in their cosey Harlem fiat.
 Have you typewriter?' she asked.
 'Yes," he answered. and again the subject was dropped.
 The next morning at a quarter past ten o'clock Mrs. Arthur Tapes entered the office of MT. Arthur Tapes and approached bald headed clerk.
 "Is Mir. Tapes inf' she asked
 "Yes, ma am. He is busy with his type writer in the next room," he answered, as he pointed with his left elbow to a partially
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
WAITING
BY F. P. PITZER.

BY F. P. PITZER. Long years ago ven ,vos young, und not so old and cross, I used, to get down on mine knees und be mine paby horse. nefer shall forgot der vay he used to shout "Geedap," Und init her old shtove poker gife his horsey ein goot rap. Und ven mine hand shtepped in a tack, or I mine head did hit, Dot leedIe drifer usedito laff like if his sides would shplit. Bud many years haf passed since den, his horse is old and gray, He's bent init age und waits for Him to take him up His way. For der his leedle drifer vaits Che vent long, long pefore), know dot he'll be glad to see his horse come home once more.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
the ceremony to the bride at her own home, as It is supposed that the compliment is paid to the young lady. ,3

as 1t is supposed that the compliment iS paid to the young lady, '3
 am to be married soon, the wedding to be strictly private, only the families attending. I wish to be married in travelling suit. Would a sack suit be proper? do not like a frock coat. GIVE.
 A frock or cutaway coat with striped trousers is correct for wedding, but if you do not care to go to the expense of one, and the wedding is to be, as you say, strictly private, you can wear the sack suit, only you must buy one of very dark blue. An old all black would look like mourning, and a mixed cheviot would be too much like a business suit.
 Is 1t proper for a gentleman to wear a black silk hat in the height of summer? MRS. c. E.
 Silk hats are not worn during the middle of summer, excepting at some fashionable watering place or in coach. They are suit. able for autumn, winter and spring.
 of you don't believe that speech is some times quicker than thought" said the Talk ative Critic, "lsten attentively to the next woman who talks to you"
 Lord Roberts-Kitchener, what do you think of De Wet?
 Lord Kitchener-He Is simply out of sight
 ''rommy, how do you like your nsv mammal"
 .'she isn't new, she Is second hand"
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
AN OLD STORY.

''Have you read Looking BackwardY "Certainiy not. IL can't be done" "l neaD the storyf'
 "Oh. yes, of course have. She was turned into pillar of salt"
The age-herald., 1901-05-05
FAMILY BEREAVEMENT.

Am part orphan now?' asked the chick of the hen.
 What do you mean?" inquired the hen. "The incubator was burned last night" answered the chick.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

VEL ARE H
 $S.
The age-herald., 1901-05-05

Tommy, how do you like your nsw mammaT
 ''she isn't new, she is second hand"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
THE AMERICAN HANDICAP.
Rhode Island Man Wins with a To-
tut of 43 straights-Others Re-
ceived Good Money.

New York, April 5-After a close and
exciting finish of the shoot off, miss and
out of the twenty-five ties in the Grand
American Handicap, Eugene C. Griffith
Of Pascoag, r. l., won, with a total of
forty-three straight kills, at Interstate
Park, Long Island, to-day. Twenty-Five
men tied for first honors, with twenty
five kills each, and in the shoot-off Grit
fifth, who was on the 28-yard mark out
shot all his opponents by killing his
eighteenth bird. The victory of the New
England man was complete surprise to
the majority of the contestants, as well
as to the spectators. Griffith received 5000
in cash and the silver cup presented by
the Interstate Association. Next to the
winners, the shooting done by j. D. l..
Morrison of st. Paul, Mimi, who stood
yard further bark than Griffith was the
most meritorious. Morrison killed seven
teen and went out on his eighteenth,
which was a very difficult bird. Morrison
received the second prize of $500 in cash.
r. Rahm of Pittsburg, who was handi-
capped at q yards, failed on the fifteenth
round of the shoot off, and received $500
in cash as third prize. The other nine
teen shooters received sums ranging from
$3.50 to $72 according to the position In
which they finished.
r. l.. Pierce, Wythevile, Va, 29-yards,
missed his first bird and received $72.
During the afternoon the Consolation ham
dicaD at sixteen birds was decided. There
were 81 entries, and of these, fourteen
killed sixteen straights, and received $55
each and sixteen with scores of fifteen
each, received 81 apiece.