davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
YELLOW IN.SROP WINDOWS
49, - 80 e-
MERCHANTS Of, slE.PAuL ASKED TO
HONOR THE BSSTTERMAKERs.


HONOR TING ENTERTAINERS.
A feature wffSh has always marked
the annual conSshftten of the National
Creamery Butternlskers' association at
the various cittnssEts1 (which it has been
held, is the gensrelssl display of the as
socfation Seolors.; yellow, in the windows.
Of business estAfHiifig hfnents. Last year
the hutternnak were at Lincoln, Neb.,
and the merchants of thatScity We'd with
one another in transforming the inside of
the windows of5dheis places of, business
into a symptoms IN 1yellow.
This year, anddfn fact, in less than two
weeks, the makergsed3of butter viii BE- in.
ST Paul, and loGafJJne1 ! of business are
requested: to do -them. honor by>a disa1
play of yellow bunting that will make
the visitors think they own the town
The reception committee of the Com.
mercial club has the matter in charge
and in its hands the complete success of
the idea is assured The manufacturers
of the succulent table food VIII be hero
from Feb. 49, %. - ..~.-.s Z. ..sr.s,lg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Heznard Favors Levee Grnnt.

Mr.. George Hazard. who appeared at
the meeting of the board of aldermen
Tuesday night relative to the propo ell
union depot leVee grant. says he is not
opposed to the enlargement of the union
depot His efforts are directed at bring
ing an amicable agreement between the
railroad men and the river men, the lat
ter being opposed to any fill that will in
terfere with navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
LYONS DID NOT APPEAR
BANKRUPT MERCHANT PAYS NO
ATTENTION no COURT ORDERS. ~


Michael H Lyons and Tfrottie. NJ. Lyons,
of Adams, Mimi. failed to appear be
fore Judge. Lochren in the United states
court Minneapolis, yesterday. to show
cause why they should not be purisHed
for. contempt As result, an 9ttaenlneflt
was placed in the hands of United States
Marshal Grimshaw, who left: last night
for the purpose of arresting the couple
and bringing them before the court. The
examination will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
An action in the case was originally
brought by the creditors of Lyons, who
was in business at Adams. During the
proceedings by the creditors to make .
settlement with Lyons there was nys-
terious robbery in which Mr. Lyons
claims to have. been held up at Austin
and to have been relieved of a satchel
containing about $1,000. Judge Lochren
ordered them to turn this amount OF
money over to the trustees of Lyons.
They paid no attention whatever to The
order, nor did they appear before the
court yesterday In the contempt proceed
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
AMEs AND MRS. NATION.
Mayor Has No Fear of n VISIT From
the Saloon Smashcr.

AAeer9 4NO II CIR Oh n visit From
the Saloon Smashcr.
Mrs. Nation. when she hears of what
Mayor Ames has said of her methods
M WI probably elect to remain away from
do not expect a visit from Mrs.
carrie Nation" said Mayor >Ames. but
II she comes she will have to behave her
ser mere. She cannot practice any of
nef Kansas tricks in this community.
II Mrs Nation should come to- Mime
apohs and attempt to wreck saloons she
would not last minute She would be-
instantly locked up and afterwards pun
1shed. OF course, for willfuI destruction
OF property, as it would be as much my
business to protect a acknowledgements
property as it would dry goods mer-
But Mrs Nation shows what fanau-
long as the Kansas authorities cannot
take cognizance of the existence of sa-
looms. she can continue to have a picnic
Don't be afraid of Carrie Nation.
she Will never get gay I'm Minneapolis"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Pug May Get a stnr

'%rhunderboIt" Smith. coIored prize
nIighter, who recently appeared in a pre-
hnlinary bout at the Rvan-Judge for
Soto exhibition Jan 81, is slated for
place on the police force 1t is said that
Ihunderbolt made a great impression
upon the critical eye of Mayor Ar!ies. who
was present at the ring side Z. few DAYS
ago friends of the prize fighter appro1ch-
ed the mayor in regard to place for
their man The idea met with The APP
prevail of the mayor. and '"rhunderbot"
is all t'set," waiting for the word -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
FOUR MUST BE PRESENT.
Corporation Attorney Makes Ruling
on Fire Board Expenditures.

Since last June the board of fire COM
miSSioners have been practically ignoring
the provisions of the charter which re-
ouires Il four-1lf vote of the full body
made. At the last meeting of the board
attention was called to this fact by Pres
ident Warner, and he has since been slIs-
tanned by the corporation attorney.
As rule only three of the five members
of the board have been present. ana this
Is how the mistake was made.
Theoretically all the expenditures and
contracts made by the board are Illegal
but should any controversy arise that
might compromise the board, the vote
can be retaken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Luxury Of Rai1wax rrnxei.

May be enjoyed every day between
Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago on
the North Western Limited" the Fam
Gus Twentieth Century Train via The
orth-Western Line. City Ticket Offices
413 NicoIlet avenue. Minneapolis; $50
Robert street, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
vets Need More Goats.

The members OF the board of trustees
of the soldiers home are anxious for
an addition to the state appropriation
for the home that will permit of supply
ing every inmate with overcoats At
present 1t IS quite impossible to supply
them. and at least two-thirds of the in
mates need warmer coats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Neat Market.

Good Boiling Beef, per lb............ &c
Good Corned Beef, per lb.......... &c
Good Rib Roast Beef. per Ib.......... Toe
homeless Rolled Roast Beef. per h.. 12c
Fresh Legs of Mutton, per d.. lie
Fresh Legs of Lamb, per lb. .121ac
Fancy Dry-Plucked Turkeys, per
Id ........ ....-............. 10c to 121kc
Very Fanciest Capons, per lb......... Ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Chief Cook,s Lnxt Rum.

Chief Cooks last run was ait the i'm.
stance of false alarm turned in at
Wabasha and College streets at 11:15
o'clock last night. This is the second
time in the past week that this box has
been pulled without due aggravation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
No Reductions Were Made

The county board of abatement held a
short session yesterday afternoon, and
after considering number of minor ap-
plications for abatement discussed the
recent decision on the water frontage
tax. No action was taken, however, in
the matter. -.-.....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
New 1901 .ckirt.r.

board. This. with the customary red
tape, will take many months, so that it
can be safely said, that an entire year
VIII ehsue- before they are ready.
the proposed ordinances by builders and
contractors, who say that SO MANY
amendments have been tied on and
oranges made that it will be impossible
whether they ever pass the council be-
cause of their intricate nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
MAY BE FINISHED IN JUNE.
Building Ordinances Are Causing
Much Trouble to Assembly.

From present prospects the building
ordinances over which the sub-commit
tee from the assembly has been laboring
the past month will not be completed be-
fore june When completed by the sub
committee the ordinance must be inspect
ed by the committees of the two boards,
and then be considered by the regular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Our every-Saturday sale at the Colon
made Meat company! no one can miss our
best cuts of Kansas City rfb roast of
beef, worth 15e to 1Sc per h.. we will sell
the best at 10c and 124ac. Colonnade Meat
company, corner Tenth and ST.. Peter
street; telephone, 1921
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
: I !

A dollars worth of satisfac-
ton for every half-dollar ex-
pended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
TO CUnE A COLD In ONE DAY

All druggists refund the money II X falls
70 cure. e. w. Groves signature on each
box &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
VICTOR EMMANUEL's TASK.

King of Italy Unsuccessful In Form
ing New Cabinet.
ROME, Feb. SKIING Victor Emmanuel
conferred today with Signori villa, Ri
cota, Rudini ard Biancheri, with the view
of forming new cabinet to succeed the
Saracco ministry which resigned yester-
Cay.
TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Br' mo-Qulnine removes the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
piles Cured without the Knrf.

FHes CCrcd Wlthout the kHfft.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding Or orntruflirg
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure
you. SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
YERXA BR0S. & 90.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.

Orders by Telephone. Call 7s2.
Meat Market 7Sz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

The Young Woman's Home Mission
Band of the Central Presbyterian Church
met last evening at $50 at the church.
Mrs. w. A Campbell had charge of the
DrOoramme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

The Ladies Aid Society of the Church
of the Good Shepherd met yesterday aft
ernoon at the rectory on Twelfth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
TRAVELERS.
Live on Grape- Nuts.

When one looks at commercial travel CTS, round, smooth and well kept, it is hard to believe that any of them have to be particular about the selection of food but msny of them do, nevertheless, and their care in this respect is one cause of their healthy appearance.
 Frank w. Clarke, who travels for Ar buckle Bros, says that he began using Grape Nuts Food when he found it on hotel menu, and ever since that time has eaten Grape Nuts from one to three times day, carrying package in his grip, so he could have it whenever the hotels did not serve it.
 He says: About eight years ago dyspepsia got hold of me and sradu- ally weakened my stomach so that 1t would not take all kinds of food. I had to drop number of articles, which IS a hard thing for a travelling man to do. Then the question was, What could set to eat that would not distress me! When found Grape Nuts Food it solv- ed the problem, and since taking on this food my stomach has gradually gotten well so that I feel in fine shape"
 'The proof of the pudding is in the eating" Grape-Nuts is pre-digested in its manufacture. and can be easily as- simulated by the weakest kind of sto- mach, while at the same time it con- tains the most powerful elements of nourishment, strong in the elements of phosphate of potash, which, united with albumen, go to make the gray matter in the nerve cells and brain. People that are not properly nourished can solve the problem by using Grape-Nuts Food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

The process of saddling his horse for
 the fray is lengthy one. First he ad-
 justs a thick pack, padded out with
 straw. On either side of this are large panniers. destined to receive the catch
 The traces for dragging the net are att
 tached to the collar in the ordinary
 way, and the net itself is poised behind
 the pack. An extra basket is hung on
 to the side by its handle, and then at
 last the man may mount. This is no
 easy business, or would not be, save by
 the practice of lifetime, for there is not too much room to spare amid such
 elaborate paraphernalia.
 Parties of three or six fishermen gen. erally meet at the edge of the sea, spread out their nets behind them so that the poles shall keep their mouths widely open, and ride out to sea. When they reach the proper distance they turn around and proceed up and down, dragging. their nets parallel to the shore They will have drawn lots for their places, as the one who is furthest out to sea catches the most fish. They are great smokers, and consume an in ordinate number of strong cigars while they are fishing. For some four hours, while the tide is going out, they plough the sea-" covering a very long stretch before they turn back and proceed over the same furrow, where the tide will have set out a fresh supply of fish meanwhile When the time comes to turn the nets are getting heavy, as may be seen from the tautness of the ropes and the horses increasing difficulty to proceed. Then the fishers come back to shore and deposit their takings in glis- tening piles. When each one has laid out his fish upon the shore he sets out to sea again, and the advance in line is resumed. But the men have now changed places, the one who was out side now riding along nearest to the shore. This change happens at every turn, so that each may have his fair chance of the best draughts. It is a curious sight when they are forging along in the open sea. They often go so far out that their horses are obliged to raise their heads very high to enable them to breathe. Now and again on a rough day wave will come along and completely submerge both horses and riders fer several seconds. However, in the interests of good fishing it is necessary to venture as far out as pos sible. There is really little danger, and accidents are rare, particularly as the horses and men alike are so much at home at this craft.
 When the days work is done the men proceed to fill their panniers from the heaps they have collected on the shore Here the smaller basket comes in use- full. It is interesting to remark the specimens of a breed of horse which is unique. Old prints and pot teries prove that in old days this form
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
ARSENIC.

The English victims of arsenic poison in beer now number more than one hum dred and fifteen dead and more than a thousand i'll. The area affected is cons fined within a hundred-mile radius from Manchester, but the panic among beer-drinkers has spread almost throughout the whole country. It has been completely established that the cause of the poisoning is arsenic in the sulphuric acid used in the manufacture of glucose which the English brewers employ in place of malt and hops in making cheap beer The poison has thus far been traced to only one estab- lishment, which supplied glucose to sew eral breweries in the Midlands and the north. An analysis shows that some beers sold in saloons contain arr senic sufficient easily to kill any persis- tent drinker, as much as one-sixth of grain being found in pint. The fact that arsenic is cumulative poison makes it more angerous.-Popular Sci ence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

sions should be given up. But it seems to me that for man to take his relig- ion from the Italians and then refuse to pass it on to the Chinese Is religious despotism of the worst character Life has never been so hurried as to- day, after all our inventions. The more labor saving machines we make e-day the more labor we have; the more time saving machines the less time we have. The telephone may carry a message quicker than the messenger boy, but it leaves you less time to work upon the answer when it reaches you l am sorry to see the word home going out of our language; what takes the place of it is flat What son can fondly look back to his mothers flat? But obvious ly flat is much better, because 1t is easier and quicker to move out of it.
 Are we getting more now out of life? No. What, then, is the use of it all? My dear friends, I do not know.
 T can only suggest remedies. The principal remedy would be, that you should, like Diogenes, find out how many things there are In the world you can do without. Write that upon your poohS dHu See HoW luucH peller you Sel along during the next year.
 Tn the midst of this present confu- sion I will hazard some guesses of this century which belongs to us. I guess this century is to have these advantages It is to be a time of great theological quietness, of an absence of controversy; and the type of religious life is to be that of personal Christian devotion. I especially place the greatest confidence in the young men and young women, and believe their various Christian or of the times.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

of fishing was practiced all along the coast of Flanders. Now it only sur- wives at Newport, Coxcide and a few neighboring communes. It is certainly very ancient, and the effect of this un- natural exercise upon many generations fof horses Is very interesting to sports men. The animals are usually hardy and vigorous; their coats are allowed to grow vefy thick, and their intelli- gence is highly developed All sorts of stories are told about the extraordinary sagacity they display both in and out of the sea. Their necks are unusually short and thick set.-Wide World Mag azine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
TOUCHING THE SEA.
Fishing on Horseback on the Coast of
 Belgium

Fishing on Horseback on the Coast of
 Belgium.
 I had met Frenchmen who went out shooting on horseback, and, though they did not bring home very satisfactory bags, yet they contrived to secure a certain amount of exercise in a leisure- ly way, avoiding all the tedium of tramps from covert to covert the mo- rasses of mud in ploughed fields and various other drawbacks. But, until went to Flanders the other day, I had never heard of fishing on horseback h. deed the idea sounded supremely ridic- ulous at first blush. However, on closer investigation I discovered a strange and very interesting sport, which had exist cd on the Flemish coast during many generations, and may be relied upon to amaze any orthodox disciple of Walton. All along the edge of the North Sea shrinping is one of the chief industries of the inhabitants, who supply Paris, northern France and the greater part of Belgium with this dainty. Their ordinary method is to wade out to sea. or else drift about in small boats, and
 
 nets. But it is not thus that the best shrimps are to be obtained. The wad- CTS, pushing nets In front of them by means of poles, cannot go out into deep enough water, and the boatn1en cannot force their nets along with sufficient vigor. That, at least, Is the opinion of the fishers on horseback; but the others retort that fishing on horseback is mere cleaning, and does not bring in a re- turn sufficient to compensate for the keep of horses. Be this as it may, the old practice is exceedingly fascinating to watch, and trust that 1t may never be suffered to die out.
 When you see the fisherman careering along a remote and solitary beach, with his great, wing-like nets stretching out on either side of his crupper, you are to hail him as Don Quixote re- turning from a successful tilt al the windmills However, in the neighbor- hood of Newport he presents very fla miliar figure, and even such conserva- tive creatures as COWS do not seem at all disconnected by the sight of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
T'elearapHa and Cable Notss.


 Halifax, N. s., March 1.-The steamer Lake Champlain, which arrived from Liver pool, Saturday night, was forced to sail for St. John, N. B, with q number of Italian immigrants stlll on board, tonight. They were supposed to land at Halifax, but were penniess and were rejected. as undesirable persons. They are bound for the United States. Unless they succeed in passing in will have to carry them back to England. New Bedford, Mass, March 17.-Rev. Father l. r. Kearney, of New York, who Is at the head of the Dominican Order in the New York province, delivered q lecture his remarks he expressed the belief that this nation would again become q Catholic one.
 Washington, March H.-Responses have now been received from practically all of the South and Central American republics accepting the invitation to participate in the conference of American republics which Is to be held in the city of Mexico next Oc- tober.
 Constantinople, March 1z--It is officially announced here that the trial begun at saonica, March il, of nineteen Bulgarians accused of belonging to the revolutionary committee at Sofa and of fomenting disor- der in Salonica, Monastir and Kossovo.
 New York, March 1.-The citizens relief committee organized last September by the Merchants association, of New York for the relief of the Texas hurricane sufferers, has issued It's final report. $164, ,274.14 in money and supplies were sent.
 Yokohama, March 1.-The cabinet crisis at Seoul, capital of Korea, which arose out of the arrest of the acting minister of finance on the charge of having plotted to number number of the ladies of the i'm. pcrlal household, continues.
 St. Joseph, Mo, March T.-Search of the ruins of the Moves Norman factory fire re- suited in the finding of but two bodies, which have been identified. They are Miss Nora Bates and Louise Blondean
 Cape Town, March 17.-Nine new cases of bubonic plague have been officially reported in Cape Town during the last forty-eight hours. Six of these are colored persons and three Europeans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Y1L AND HIRVIRD
Challenge Oxford and Cambridge for an
 International Athletic Meet.

Challenge Oxford and Cambridge for n M
 Internation Athletic Meet
 A formal challenge for an information al athletic meet to take place in New York in July was sent by the athletic associations of Yale and Harvard last night to those of Oxford and Cam bridge. If the meet is finally arranged the men who will take part will repre- sent the best composite teams of Yale and Harvard and Oxford and Cam bridge The Americans were beaten by the Englishmen on the latter's grounds two years ago. and it is thought that the challenge for return meet will be accepted. If the meet is arranged the event will be the biggest athletic event of the year in this country. The ath- letic managers of Yale and Harvard have been corresponding for the last two months on the question, and an agreement was reached only yesterday
 Boston, March 17.-Harvard and Yale have challenged Oxford and Cambridge for a regular set of track games to be held in New York during the early part of next July. The challenge was sent last week and an answer by cable is expected in few days. Captain J. w. Hallowell, of the Harvard track team, to-day confirmed the fact that the chal- lenge had been sent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Coal Strike Agnim Threatened.

Scranton, Pa, March 17-President John Mitchell denied himself to all in terviewers day. He had no state ment to make, he said. National Or ganized Fred Delcher, however, was quite the opposite of his chief. I am only giving this as my personal opinion, but if the union is not recognized be- fore April i there will be strike" is the unequivocal way in which the pres idents right hand man declared him. self.