davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
CITY NEWS.

The Joint court house and citv han
commission will meet tomorrow at p
o'clock.
Mrs. c. L. shern and Mrs. J. q. Fisher
OF New York, are the guests of their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. James Middleton
405 Ashland avenue.
The local board of civil service exam,n-
ers on Tuesday will hold an examination
OF applicants for the position of farmer
IN the Indian service.
There was a small blaze in a .rubb,sb
pile at the Bohn Manufacturing CON
pany' 409 jackson street, yesterday after
noon. There was no damage.
The Sanford flats, on West Third
street near st. Peter street, have been
sold to Byron Woodward for $4,000. The
price Is considered remarkably low.
The Premier class of the Asburv Meth
odlst church will hold a picnic at the
indian Mounds Tuesday. Those in charge
are Rev. John Lowe and Mrs. r. P
Atkins.
An open-air concert will be given Wed
nesday evening by the Knickerbocker
ciuo on the steamer Columbia. An or
chestra Of twenty-five pieces will NAV a
programme OF popular music and pronni
nent Vocalists will sing. Swenson's INV
ltose OF june will be sung by Miss Anna
erode. Besides the concerts there viii ha
programme Of dances on the barge for
which the Twin City Mandolin club will
play. val
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
GO IN CROWDS
ONE HUNDRED OF THE ORDER
WILL ATTEND MILWAUKEE,
&@8 CONVENTION
GOV, VAN SAINT LEADS PARTY
MinnesOtans VIII Stand Loyalty by
Judge Nethaway, of StiIIwa-
ter, for Supreme Ex-
allied Ruler.

One hundred local Elks will leave on a.
special train over the Chicago & North
Western road for Milwaukee tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock, the occasion be-
Ing the annual convention of the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks.
Buffet, dining and observation cars Will
be attached to the special, and a round
of pleasure is anticipated. To enliven
the occasion Seibert's band of twenty
five pieces will accompany the party.
They will arrive in the Beer City at Z
o'clock in the evening and will proceed
to the Plankinton house. lively en-
tertainment programme has been ar
ranged that promises to make the out
ing anything but rest
Judge ]. G. N'ethaway, of Saltwater,
has the solid support Of the local delega-
ton for the office Of grand exalted ruler.
His chances for election are good, as he
has the support Of nearly all the West
ern states and number Of the Eastern.
The party will consist Of Exalted Ruler
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
sHARooD & CROOKS PICNIC.
Four Hundred Employees Take Part
I'm the Outing.

IN the OuIln8.
About 400 employees of the firm Of
Sharood & Crooks, exclusive shoe man.
ufacturers held their second annual
picnic. at Forest Lake yesterday. EV-
erybody had a good time and the COM
mittees in charge were voted the thanks
of all for the excellent way in which
the sports and games were carried out,
and 1t was amusing to hear the en-
ployes gave the Sharood & Crooks yell
with gusto that would do credit to any
college, 1t was: LIS, r, 2, z,
long, the .'Rez'' and Aristo" being the
special make of shoe.
The following were winners of the
prizes: Ball game by employees of cut
ting room; tug OF war, by employees of
bottomdng room; married mems race,
first, George Bosquet; second, Sid Gay;
married ladies' race. first, Mrs. CrislerI
spoon race, first. Mrs. Crisler; second.
Mrs Fielding; boys race, first, Peter
Marcoux; second, Frank Kucera; girls
race, Mary Eppinger; three-legged race,
John Bell and Louis Ranscher, George
Bosquit and Sid Gay; running hop, skip
and jump. first, w. McDonough; second,
George Mallory young ladies' races,
mems race, Mike Shanahan, Frank
Hanna; sack race, Sid Gay and F. Brit
ten; running high jump, Vert McDon-
ough, George Malloy; putting the shot,
w. McDonough. G. Bosquit; 100-yard
dash, Louis Rancher, Mr.. Wedman; old
race, Mike Gozw1tz, Frank Twiss; swim.
ming race, first, J. Lunker; second. Mike
Flaherty; tub race, first, ]. Hultgren;
second j. Eft; committees race, first
Louis Ordell, Frank Twies; prize waltz,
Miss Janisch, A. Mandterso0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
SUICIDES BODY FOUND
REMAINS OF w. j. Woodbury. RE.
COVERED
Man Who Jumped From the High
Bridge Thursday Afternoon
Funeral TOmOr-
rev.

Floating in the river below Concord
street, with face down, the remains of
man were seen at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon by John Strachata, 90 Wyo-
ming street. With the aid Of a pole
Strachata piloted the body in.o a shoaI
hole and notified the Ducas station police
The remains We're removed to the county
morgue, where they were identified az
those OF Warren j. Woodbury., the prin-
ter who jumped over the high bridge at
o'clock Thursday afce noon.
Acting Coroner e. f. y, hitcomb de-
cided that an autopsy was not necessary
and the remains were ven in charge Of
William Dampier, the ind rtaker
The funeral services Will be hell at
Forest cemetery at II clock tomorrow
morning. The services Will be in charge
OF Capitol lodge, Knights Of Pythias. The
lodge members are requested to meet at
Dampier's undertaking CONS at 10 o'clock
where carriages will be provided to con-
vey them to the GENE cry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.

On Sunday evening DR.. Paxton will dis
cuss the phenomenon of Christian en-
viii sing two solos, Adams ''HoIy City!
and the I'm Pilgrim"
The The Young, Peoples Society of st.
IduA Shurch was organized in MAY,
190l, with a charter membership of 46
OfhcerS are as follows: President. Rev.
Koch; vice president, Anna Myerding:
secretary. sec: Ella Eisenmenger; treasurer,
The society will give moonlight ex-
curSion on the Mississippi Tuesday JnIy
S9. Boat leaves dock at 8 o'clock Tickets
Gospel Tabernacle, Market street. b.
tween tween Fourth and Fifth streets, J. s.
t1esrme1jIer, teTiee4jn, ~, pastor T4 Morning sermon.
mIon' The Difference. Between the Offer
ingS of Cain and Abel
The third annual convention of the
Luther League of Minnesota will be held
tuesday in st. Paups Norwegian Evan
gellcal Lutheran church, MINNEAPOLIS.
me a!ao oprogramme me includes the following:
Address of welcome, Mr.. A, FInar Jol ~
son, Of st. Pauls L. L.
Response. Pastor A. ]. D. Haupt, presi-
Gent or the state league.
Organization.
Reports-President, treasurer. delegates
to the national convention; Committees,
OeeJ executive executive committee; (b) extension
Business.
2 p. m.-Opening Service
Paper, .Sociability and the Luther
League" Mrs. R. F. Johnson, Red Wing,
Discussion.
Paper. he League as a Spiritual Fac
tor In the Church" Pastor ]. c. Pede~-
sen, OF st. Peters Danish church, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Discussion
Paper, What Can Our Leagues Do TO
Sounteract the Influences of the Sects ?"
Pastor Ira Q. Nothstein, of St. Marks
North ST. Paul, Mimi. .
Discussion.
Report of nominating committee and
Question box.
Tsa,r Rsemarks by the president-elect.
Address, William C. Stoever. Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, president of the National
Luther league.
Offerings.
Lord prayer.
Benediction
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21

that amount he should pay his own ex-
penses. Mr.. Ralph was instructed to
make a survey of the lands i'm township
$50, range SO, in Red Lake and Bel
tramt counties; township LAG, ranges 4e
and At, Norman county; township 1856,
ranges a and 49, Marshall county, and
township 162, ranges II and AZ, in Roseau
county. He will then report to the
board an estimate of the cost of such
bitches as he deems to be needed In these
townships, a description of the lands to
be benefited and what steps, if any. in
condemnation proceedings will be neces-
sary to secure the right of way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
sA1D MIS- PRAYERS
FOR FIVE DOLLARS

The Minot Optic relates the following
incident in reference to some of ST.
PauPs prominent commission merchants:
Charles Haas, of the we'll known live
stock commission firm of Charles L.
Haas & Co., was in Minot one day last
week looking after some Of his interests
one who knows Charley knows him as a
straightforward business man and a
Jolly good fellow besides. Whenever
Charles comes to NIinot he generally
meets a whole lot Of old-time stockmen
and friends. and generally commits some
act that adds to his general popularity.
His late trip was by no means an ex-
ception to the general rule.
The story of his latest exploit runs
thus: About 8 o'clock in the evening the
Salvation Army band is in the habit of
discoursing. sweet vocal and instrumental
accompanied by well worded pIeadings
for lost souls. On this particular even
ing the soul recruiting army arrived at
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
TICKETS ARE ON SALE
COMMERCIAL CLUB EXCURSION
PLANS ARE ADMIRABLY
PROGRESSING.

In addition to the committees appoint
Cd, which have already been announced,
the following stores and offices will also
have on sale tickets to the Commercial
clubs eXcur- ions for the benefit of the
public baths Friday:
All of the daily newspapers, the health
office, the Ryan, Windsor, Merchants,
Metropolitan and Clarendon hotels, public
baths, Reeves drug stores. Seven corners;
Rietzke & Co.'S drug store, Selby and
Western avenues; Conger Bros drug
store, st. Adams and Selby; Ryan barber
shop.
The refreshments will be in charge Of
Mrs. G. A. Dibble and Mrs. Morton
Barrows is arranging the musical pro-
gramme
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
DETAINED Her NAME
PRICE FOR SLANDERING ALICE
ERIxsoN Is $4,000.

Action for slander has been commenced
by Alice Erikson against Josephine
Er1kson, in which 5000 damages are
asked by way of financial poultice with
which to heal the Iacerated feelings of
the plaintiff.
In her complaint the plaintiff alleges
that the defendant made a wanton and
mliclous attack upon her character in
the presence of a mutual friend named
Nels Norman, and that the language used
was calculated to impugn her reputation.
1t is claimed that the language is cal
culated to ruin the good reputation of
the plaintiff among her friends, and she
asks for damages in the sum stated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21

which viii be the beginning of plans for
the entertainment of Vice president
Roosevelt, who is expected here in the
fall to open the state fair.
Ihe club desires greatly to cooperate
with the commercial club in an effort to
pave the vice president remain in St,
Paul the same length Of time as is PLAN
ned for his visit to Minneapolis, at which
place he will be the guest of T. l. Shev-
lin.
Plans are being put in execution for a
banquet to be rendered the distinguished
visitor on the second day of his so1ourn
in the twin cities
At the clubs next meeting a proposed
amendment to the constitution providing
for 81 initiation fee and 81 a year dues,
VIII be presented by the directors
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21


the appointed time. The front of the
MOTEL was lined with aguests who were
enjoying the cool evening breeze and
Watching the departing rays of a golden
sunset. I'll give S. remarked a dark
eyed travelling man from Omaha, ito any
one who will join the Salvation Army
long enough to make a speech or a
prayer" Charles Haas heard the re-
mark, and stepping gently to the side
OF darkhaired maiden with a sad ex-
preston on her face and a tamborine in
one hand, said: Pardon me, miss,
while | say a few Words
Mr. Haas then went on to say how
Dadly travelling men needed salvation.
lie also said that mild degree Of sal
man for work, although In his opinion
the most of them We're past redemption.
AT the conclusion Of his speech Mr..
Haas collected his flyer from the travel
ing man and turned it over to the Sal
vation girl, who by the way, seemed to
like Charles pretty guide"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
THE DOCTORS ARE CUTEI


theory of non-contagion by exposure 10
smallpox why not let him? This would
not do. so they the Health" board, de-
clded 1t was case Of chickenpOx When
took them to a doctor. DR. j. G. Gund-
lock, OF Spokane, who said It was a clear
case of whooping cough, but after / cur
ed them with the Oxydonor in three
cough-"Oh," consistency thou art a
jewel" @. S. Wilson, Gil N Y. Life bldg,
St Paul. - -,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
WOuId-De Assaasin Arrested

LONDON, July 2O.-A special dispatch
from Rome says a man named Narclsso
Marettl has been arrested on a charge
OF being concerned in an anarchistic plot
to kill King Victor Emmanuel Ill He
was betrayed by letter to his sweet
heart. breaking off their engagement Of
marriage on the score that he had re-
ceived an order to kill the king from a
society Of which he was member.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
MILL CITY GOES SLOWLY
PER CENT OF GROWTH IS DECID-
EDLY ORDINARY,

The Minneapolis directory figures for
the year were issued yesterday. One
names, while the new issue records
103.575 names Using the directory muI-
tiple of 2A gives Minneapolis a popula-
tion Of 293,043. The population one year
ago numbered 2O2,7 making the multi
pie 2.
st. Paups directory lists s5,12S names
as against 81, 226 of a year ago. USING
the multiple 221z. St. Paups population Is
214,O38, while one year ago the census
figures indicated 163,O65
The multiple required in obtaining the
census figures of last year was 1A, by
which the st. Paul directory editors COM
pute the population at 168,474 Mime
apolis has a. poNSiation now Of 2O7. .l5O
which is obtained by using as a multi
yoIn
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
WILL BUY THE LAND.
State May Acquire 25c Acres Ad-
joining Itasca Lake.

Attorney General Douglas has just re-
turned from Itasca state park, which is
located in Beltrami and Hubbard coun-
ties By virtue of authority granted by
the legislature two years ago, Gen.
Douglas has arranged for the purchase
from John S Pillsbury of $50 acres of tim
Der land skirting on the east arm of
Lake Itasca, which is nearly in the CEN
ter of the park The price paid for the
land is 50 an acre and IS so a thousand
for the timber, which will make the to-
tai cost of the land about $1,000. Ar
rangements have also been made to be-
gin condemnation proceedings for the ac-
quirement Of 100 acres at the outlet Of
the lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
Makes the water Cooler

Water from the artesian wells Is now
being. pumped into the water mains and
considerable lowering In the Temperature
Of the water. At present II, ,O0O,O OJ6 gallons
Of water are being pumped into the
mains, against O. little over 9OGO.OJO for
the same period last year. Dry weather
and the unusual amount of sprinkling
being done are assigned as the cause.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
Mayor Lyle and wife

A very elaborate reception was tender
ed Friday evening to Mayor and Mrs.
George L Lytle, at the city hall, South
st. Paul. 1t was the occasion of the re-
turn of Mrs. Lytle from abroad, where
she spent some months visiting relatives
About $50 guests were present, and after
partaking of refreshments, dancing and
a general good time followed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
but thinks the late low bids should have

but thinks the late low bids should have
been accepted.
Tomorrow evening a mass meeting Of
Marshall avenue property owners will be
held at Conger's drug store, Selby and
Mackubin street, and a petition formulat-
ed asking the council to allow the con-
tract for that thoroughfare at least.
On the other streets for which bids for
paving were received little interest is
being shown, the property owners as a
rule being satisfied to see the improve
r9ent go over another year, even if the
bids are low.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
MAY VETO THE ORDERS
MAYOR SMITH WANTS TIME TO IN
VEST1GATE PAVING SITUATION
FnvOrs Ten-Yenr Guarantee, but
Thinks Present Low Rtds
Should Have Been
:; Accepted.

Until he has made thorough investi-
cation Mayor Smith will refuse to attach
his name to the resolution passed by
both branches of the council resembling
the final orders for the paving Of a num-
Der Of streets and substituting asphalt
instead. Mayor Smith favors the ten
year guarantee on all paving material
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21

Petitions have also been received from
Polk, Traverse, Wadena and Kittson
counties. The board has, however, de-
eided to complete the work begun, and
some of the counties will be obliged to
wait until next year, when $4,000 more
will be at the disposal of the commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21

Of the Twin Cities will be listed against
each other in many thlteic contests. A
general invitation is extended to he
chasers of railroad tickets will partici-
pate In the grand drawing Of thirteen
cash prizes to be awarded on the
grounds. Prizes range from 81 to $40
each.
Northern Pacific trains win leave at
9:O5 g. M, and 2 p. m
Deposits made now at the State
Savings Bank will be entitled to ave
months interest Jan. 1, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
Statesmen Mt Foreat Lake

wednesday the City salesmen's associ-
attons of st. Paul and Minneapolis will
hold a joint picnic at Forest Lake. Great
preparations have been completed for
the biggest outing of statesmen and ladies
ever seen in the Northwest. The boys
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
TO BEGIN LAND SURVEY
STATE DRAINAGE COMMISSION
MAPS OUT IMPORTANT WORK.

The state drainage commission met
yesterday morning in the office Of the
governor to lay out the preliminary work
to be done by George Ralph, who was
1t was agreed that Mr.. Ralph's salary
should be $3.50 month, and that from
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
Enjoy a Lake Erin

While going to the Pam American Exno-
sltion. Steamship Miami" sans twice a
week wee rom Duluth for Mackinac Island
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-21
GETTING READY FOR TEDDY.

Roosevelt Club Plans for the Vice
President.
The Roosevelt club Is making extensive
preparations to ecSAain the vice pres
ident in the fall The directors of the
club met yesterday at the office of Pres
ident Lindeke, at which time plans were
discussed for future movement. I'm
portant business will come before the
club at next Fridays meeting, among
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
Grand Opera I1ouse.

There has been much discussion and criticism in the press the past few sea sons over the so-called degeneracy of the American stage, and that the coun- try was being overrun with plays of French extraction, with very risque scenes and half-dressed women. There is a scene in Fra Diayolo" which is given by the Wilbur opera company which has never yet come under the ban of condemnation. It is in the sec- ond act when Zerlina disrobes and re- tires to bed, while two banditti are skulking in a closet and espying her. The late Emma Abbott enacted this scene years ago. The character holds the sympathy of the audience and the act is done so naturally, modestly and artistically that obscene thoughts are dispeled. Fra Diavolo' will be sung by the Wilbur opera company at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening. A well selected repertoire of operas will be presented through the week. This afternoon "The Mascotte' will be given and this evening The Two Vaga- bonds," which is the Wilbur version of the famous "Erminie.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
NO FEARS FOR THE MERWIN.
It is Thought That She Will Show Up
 Soon.

It is Thought That She Will Show Up Soon
 Ex-Lieutenant Governor Dewell, man. ager of the Sutton fleet of schooners, last evening said that he was not wor- rying at all about the schooner $. E. Merwin. which has been some days over due and for the safety of which there have been reports of some apprehen- sion. The Merwin left Boston bound for Hampton Roads on February 3, and with her went the schooner Benjamin w. Cramp, Sarah W. Lawrence and Nathaniel T. Palmer. None of these three vessels have yet arrived at the port of destination, Hampton Roads.
 MT. Dewell said last night that the severe westerly winds which have pre- vailed lately had doubtless driven the vessels out to sea. These westerly winds have prevailed with great force all the time since the Merwin left Bos- ton, except for the last few days. The Merwin has sails enough and a suffl- cient supply of food aboard to enable her and the crew to stand quite a long voyage. The boats of the Sutton fleet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
1926 Chapel Street.

are always well supplied, and usually have aboard provisions for sixty days.
 MT. Dewell said last night If we get wind to the south'ard and east'ard she may show up in five or six days. wouldn't be surprised if we didn't hear from her for week.
 The schooner Lucinda Sutton arrived in Baltimore from Trinidad Friday, having been blown considerably off her course during her voyage by the vest winds.
 MT. Dewell yesterday received a tele- gram from Captain Pelton at Savannah saying that his schooner had arrived there light after quick run from Ha- vana. She will bring railroad ties up the coast from Savannah.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
A CRAVING,
Nature Hints to Us of Food that il
 Needed.


 It is interesting to know that food alone, if of the right kind, will surely cure most diseases.
 A young lady in Corry, Pa., was se- riously i'll as the result of two serious falls, and from overwork, was an inva- lid for years. She says: "It was im- possible to gain strength. I had to lie down most of every afternoon whether I had company, work or pleasure l wanted ever so much to enjoy.
 Two months ago I began using Grape-Nuts Food and experienced a gain in strength at once. In less than a week l did not require more than an hours rest, and now when I have eat en my dinner, of which Grape Nuts forms the most part, I am not obliged to go to bed, but go to work or play instead. I am always hungry for GrapeNuts, for they satisfy some craving I can scarcely define.
 "A friend os mine Is nursing a five months old baby; she is inordinately fond of Grape-Nuts food, but found it necessary to forego the luxury of the usual amount because it increased the flow of milk SO much as to cause dis comfort
 Name can be given by Postum Ce- real Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
D. A. R.
Meeting of Mary Clap Wooster Chapter

Meeting of Mary Clap Wooster Chapter.
 At the meeting of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter of the D. A. R., held Saturday af. ternoon, at the New Haven Iouse, several very interesting reports were read regard ing the work of the congress, held In Washington, last week.
 Mrs. Henry Chapman, the regent presided. and after few appropriate remarks on the work of the chapter, Mrs c. II, pEatt read the names of those members of the chapter who attended the congress.
 Mrs. knous read an interesting report re- garding the work done at the congress and the names of those who were elected to of flee. The regent then reported all other bus mess transactd
 Miss Ida Darrow read an excellent paper,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Frohttch, Wife Of William
 FrohItch.

 Catherine Schorer, the beloved wife of William Frohlich, one of New Haven's well known and much respected citizens, died last evening at her home, 2S kossuth street, after an Illness of about four months.
 Mrs. Frohlich pasesd away surrounded by her family and her death came easily about 6 o'clock. She was the daughter of Cath crime and the late Henry William Schorer and was born in New Haven in 1859 and besides her husband she leaves one son, six" teen years of age.
 Mrs. Frohlich was q loving wife and mother and her loss will be felt by all who knew her. She was of a very charitable disposition and her manner was one that won her countless friends. She was taken i sick about fourth months ago with q com. medical care, she sank gradually until death came last night.
 The deceased '1aves, besides her immedi ate family and her mother, sister, Mrs. John Norway, and two brothers, Julius and Charles Schorer. The latter lives In New York.
 The funeral will be held from her late home Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock and 1t will doubtless be well attended by her large number of friends.
 Mrs. Frohllch WAS prominent member of the German Lutheran church and was active in the work that 1t carried on. She was also member of the Erauen Unter- stuetzung Verein Germana.
 The husband of the deceased Is the well known proprietor of the tonsoria rooms on Center and Chapel streets.