davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
FOOD CURE.
Results in Change of Diet Are Won.
derful.

derful.
Good food, properly selected. viii in
my opinion, cure almost any ordinary dis
ease l want to tell you my experience
ana of my recovery by the selection OF
the proper diet. / am business woman.
very closely confined indoors, with con-
siderable care and anxiety. Some time
ago 1 mad severe case of the CRIME
aIld after recovering from it, had a Sc
rlous time following, as many peonle do
was unable to get well until L
changed my Diet leaving off Mocha and
Java coffee and using the Postum Food
Cotee IN its place, and taking I'D Crane
Nuts breakfast food. This winter | have
given both a fair and continued trial and
the results are superb. am restored to
perfect health and strength, and as Won
claim, have reserve force bodily and
mentally that carries me through manv
hard places
Il cannot praise the food too much for
1T Will, ii used steadily, cure all disturb
anees of the system caused by the con.
gesuons la grippe is answerable for. A
olsn that contains the most powerful re-
building eleme nts can be made as fol-
lows: Hot milk brought to boil. break
III Two fresh eggs and as soon as the
eggs set. pour the boiling milk and eggs
over some Grape-Nuts in soup dish. NO
breakfast of meat can be so good.
use Grape-Nuts in this way every
morning and have no sense of lack OF
food all day. have kept well and re-
markedly freesfrom colds all winter.
which l attribute to a fine condition of
health brought about by the use of the
famous food and of Postum Food Coffee
(GrapelNuts are perfectly cooked at fac
tory and are usually served cold, with a
little cream or milky Mrs. c. S. Wood
ward, "a Grenada ST., st. Augustine. Fla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
In Labor's Field.
Iron holders Honor MckinIey.

A correspondent to the Iron Molders'
Journal writes as follows:
No doubt the brothers of /. M. u. OF
N. A., who do not know, will be inter-
ested to learn that William Mckinley,
our beloved and martyred president, was
the son of a foundryman and molder.
William Mckinley Sr. was workman and
foreman in foundry in Niles, Ohio,
while our departed president was in his
school boy days.
II think too many molders look upon
their trade as being just a little below
the sphere of other tradesmen. This
should not be the case. The foundry has
given up great many good men. From
my own observation i know that num-
Der of the most faithful and respected
city officers in my own home, and in
other cities, have come from the foun-
dry.
THE trade is an honest and honorable
one, so may it's followers be.
Let US so conduct ourselves as indi-
viduals that the moral and social status
of our craft will at least be abreast
of the best Influences of the twentieth
century
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
DEATHS.

BENARD-Lena T., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Bernard, POI Fuller ST., Friday,
Oct. Is, aged twenty-five years. Fu-
neral from above residence, Monday
morning, Oct. q, at $50 O'Clock. Serv-
SIMMER-Magdalen beloved wife of
John Simmer, at her home, 691 Olive
ST., Friday, Oct. Is, aged twenty-five
years. Funeral from above residence
Monday morning, Oct. q, at 9:S9 O'Clock
Service at Assumption church at &c
o'clock
SIMPsoN-In st. Paul, at late residence,
40o University avenue. Friday, Oct IS,
at IL p M, John Simpson, aged sixty
dence at $3.50 Monday, Oct. q, at st.
Vincents church at o'clock. Faribault,
Num-, Heabestraw, N. Y, papers
please copy.
ORELUP-Oct. II, 1901, at Niagara Falls,
N. Y, Mary Orelup, nee Minnie Rog-
ers, wife of Bradley Spencer Orelup.
Funeral tomorrow, Monday, from thu
residence of her mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Rogers, 344 Ramsey St, at $780, Serv-
ices at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock. In
terment in the family lot in Calvary
cemetery. Duluth papers please copy.
BRINK-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10, 1901,
A. P. Brink, aged fifty-two. Funeral
from family residence, $50 Orange street
Tuesday, Oct. %, at 2 O'Clock %. M
Friends of family invited.
LISToE & woLD-successor to VIM.
E. Nagel Undertaking Co., funeral di-
rectors and embalmers, S22 Wabasha
ST., between Third and Fourth SITS. Tel
ephone sos, day or night; St. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
sNe.es~.~.~.oSN~~~O
MARIA LICENSEES


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Sanders, Mary Miesch.
Loren Korbmacher, Anna M. Levantier.
5. A. Coates, Agnes C. Vernette.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Clark McKown, 129 st. Adams, boy.
Mrs. c. G: Wright, Smelling and st. An
thony, girl.
Mrs. P. Valois, Dale and Maryland, girl.
Mrs. Sigvart Knutsen, COZ John, boy.
Mrs. Stan Krawzeski, AZ Water, boy.
Mrs. F. J. Washick, 224 w. Congress, boy.
Mrs Alfred Karlen, 2O5 Aurora, girl.
Mrs. Miner J. Boyd, 1T Aurora, girl.
Mrs. ]. Bossenmaier, 693 Butternut, girl.
DEATHS.
James Lynch, 500 Marion, So years.
Vim. Mohlberg, 80 Summit, so years.
Bessie King Jones, st. Lukes, IS years.
Lena q. Benard 201 Fuller, Is years.
Aaron L. Hansen, 205 Fuller, 3 weeks.
ID. N. Bryant, South Haven, 62 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
PRESIDENT DOLPHIN IS OUT.
Railway photographers Promote Sec
retary-Treasurer III. ID. Perham.

ST: LOUIS, Oct. 19.-The order of Rail-
road Telegraphers today declined to re-
elect M. M. Dolphin president. His defe at
was brought about by members who
blame him for losing the Santa ,Fe teleg-
raphers' strike, and for, other sexecutive
Mr.. Dolphin's only opponent was H. B.
Perham, of st. Louis, who has been grand
secretary and treasurer for the past five
years. He was an easy winner. L. W.
Quick, of st. Louis, succeeded Mr.. Per-
ham as grand secretary and treasurer j.
A. Newman, of Wichita, Kan, was cho-
sen first vice president
The meeting adjourned at midnight
with the work of revising the constitu ion
unfinished. A committee on revision was
authorized to complete the work and the
business of the convention was thus end
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Plumbers Abrogate Contract.

The Journeymen Plumbers union, of
Minneapolis, at its meeting Wedne sday
night, abrogated the contract between
the union and the Master Plumbers as
ISOLATION, which stipulated that members
of the union shall work for no contractor
not member of the Master Plumbers
one, and much heated debate was in
dulged. The vote which decided the ques-
ton was so decisive as to leave no reason
to believe that there will be a reconsid-
Grafton.
In accordance with this action steps
will be taken to rescind the resolutions
recently presented to the Building Trades
council announcing that the union would
withdraw from that organization. 1t IS
probable that the council will accept the
resentment with alacrity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
In Federal Court at Fargo.

FARGO, Oct. Especial Judge Am
1don denied a motion this afternoon to
take the $1,000 damage case of Michael
from the jury, and arguments were not
completed Corrigan lost his leg while
employed by the company as a car re-
pairer.
Oman was called this afternoon, defend
ant failed to appear. The court ordered
her bonds forfeited and a bench warrant
issued for her arrest. The Oman woman
was proprietress of a resort known a
the Roadhouse, and violated an iIldunc-
ton of the court by continuing the sale
of beer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Report of St. Paal industries.

Labor Commissioner O'Donnell has con-
Guided an inspection of st. raul indus
tries. He reports $50 establishments, EN-
ploying 1857 men. 81 boys, 1867 women
and 43 girls, total of 6,471.
There are 1900 non-manufacturing es
adjustments, employing 4,146 men, 48
boys, 1881 women and 80 girls, a total of
56O5.
The accommodating establishments
there were found employed Is children I'M
der sixteen years of age, representing 1.39
Child labor in all industries represents 81
per cent of ALL,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Garmentworkers, Convention.

The most important event of the Gar
mcntworkers' convention, and one worthy
of special mention, was the resolution
tractor system in the trade. Tailors
unions were instructed to prepare for a
campaign for the abolition of the mid
dlenIen and it was decided to withdraw
the union label from firms not manufac-s
turing directly upon premises. A resolu-
ton was adopted forbidding members to
work longer than fifty-nine hours per
week under any circumstances. Clothing
cutters adopted the following rate of
wages, to apply to the entire country:
Shear cutters, per week, $40; knife cut
ters, $24; trimmers $18; lining cutters, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

@~~eN@0-e-0-o-~-o.0~~~0o
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION
OF the United States, Commandery of
to attend the funeral of our late oom-
panion, Hon. John S. Pillsbury, First
congregational church, Ninth street
and University avenue, Minneapolis. at
p. M, Sunday, Oct. 20, 1901; fnsignias
take Como-Interurban cars. Gen. c. c,
Andrews, Commander; David L. Kings
bury, Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
HIGH DoINGs AT NEW HAVEN.
President Roosevelt to Be Made a
LII. ID. wednesday.

:. NEW HAVEN, Conn, sOct 19-This
city today gave itself over to the great
university, which tomorrow. will begin
the celebration of its 200th anniversary.
The streets everywhere were flying the
blue of Yale. intermingled with festoons
of evergreen, and in the center of the city
scarcely building which is not hid
den behind yards of bunting and the
banners of the university.
: Very many of the distinguished guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~.~-~-@~~~~@~>o~--e ~~~-~~.~~-~-~-~-~-~-oI>~
CARD OF THANKS MRS. PATRICK
Beary and family wish to extend their
thanks for kindness and sympathy dur
ing their recent bereavement in the
death OF our father and husband, Pat
rick Beary, to the St. Paul Fire and
Police Departments, Division No. 2, A.
o. H.. and friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

Mexican government should be divided
half and half. Kennedy charges Everett
with having secretly organized corpora
lions in Chicago and Mexico and inaugu-
rated a railroad and bank in the state
of Chiapas as well as having secured a
number of other valuable concessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
IN THE MILWAUKEE, RIVER.
William WeinecI<e Racine, Wis,
MysteriOusIy Drowned.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct ia man
supposed to be William Weineeke, of
Racine. Wis, was drowned in Milwaukee
river in a mysterious manner at an early
hour today The body has not yet been
recovered. A hat belonging to the vic
tin was identified by his brother, Louis
Weinecke, today. Two men who tried
to rescue Weinecke have disappeared.
Weinecke was a collector for L. D. Mil
Ter. real estate man, of Racine No
new light will be thrown upon the case
until the body is recovered.
RACINE, Wis, Oct 19-William Wei
neCke, who was mysteriously drowned in
Milwaukee eally this morning, came from
a prominent family of this city. Mr.
Weinecke was employed by Mr. l.. D.
Miller, real estate and insurance man,
VINO says that Weinecke has been with
him about six years, and that his ac-
counts are O. K. Weinecke was last
seen about $50 last evening when he
had Just finished a game Of bowling with
some friends. Weinecke's friends here
are inclined to the belief that he met
with foul play, as he had gold watch
and diamond when last seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Schooner Sinks in Lake Fri.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-It was
learned tonight that a vessel. seemingly. "a
lumber schooner, foundered in Lake TST IL
off Long Point in the fifty-miIe gale that
swept over the lake Friday night and
this morning. tug put out from port
Nolborne to investigate and has not yet
returned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Boi1ermakers, Union Growing.

The Boilermakers' organization has
been growing very rapidly for some
mouths past. Within a few weeks eleven
new locals have been organized, mostly
in the East and the Middle West. All of
them start in with a good membership.
They have a number of strikes on for
the nine-hour day, but are settling them
satisfactorily and think that the general
result will be great victory for the
nine hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Forced to Recognize ooopers, Union.

The chief matter of interest at Les
baron, ILL.,. is that the coopers there or
gained recently, and the Pfeffer Milling
company, refused to recognize them as
a union. They struck and were out
recognize the union and they are now
working under union hours and wages
The laborers in the same mill succeeded
in gettings $3.50 per week advance in
wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

paid in Toronto. In the towns and vii
lagos, where labor is not organized,
there is no Improvement, and he found
iron molders and machinists working
ten hours per day for s1.121A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
THREW HIS PARTNER DOWN.
Henry Kennedy Wants Two Millions
From Walter Everett.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 19.-Henry
Kennedy filed suit today in the county
clerks office to recover in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 from Walter Everett.
The complaint alleges that two years ago
the parties entered into a bargain by
which all railroad, banking and other
accessions obtained by them from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
MISSING BANK OFFICIALS
Thought to Have Robbed Merchants
Bank of Lowell of a Large Sum.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 19.-The Mer-
chants National bank opened and closed
its doors at the usual hours4today and
nothing out of the ordinary occurred to
interfere with its business despite the
surprising absence of the teller, Albert
G. Smith, and the bookkeeper, Louis K.
Swift. A slight depression in business
was noticed, and inquiries respecting bal
ances were more numerous, but the run
for which the directors had prepared did
not materialize. The bank had money
enough to square accounts with all depos-
itors. The most interesting development
of the day was the engagement of coun-
sci to represents the interests of the miss
ing men. This information leads to the
conclusion that terms in the direction of
settlement are soon to be submitted to
the directors.
! The only information of the probable
loss was given this morning by one of
the directors, Charles j. Lilley, who,
when asked as to whether or not the re-
port that the loss was 10000 was likely
to be an eXaggeration, replied that he be-
lieved it would turn out to be an exag-
geration. Tonight the loss is thought to
be even greater than that amount. how
ever, the continued silence of the di-
rectors being construed as an unfavora-
BILE indication.
The whereabouts of Smith and Swift
may be known to their wives, their law
yers and the directors of the bank, but
all efforts upon the part of others to trace
them have proved unavailing: The cities
of Boston and Montreal are the places
most mentioned in this connection, but
nothing of a definite nature has been
found
The houses of the two men in Lowell
are under constant surveillance by the
police.
At a meeting of the bank directors to-
night the affair was fully discussed, but
at the close of the meeting the directors
were unwilling toamake any statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-The report of
the Merchants bank, of Lowell, Mass.
made Sept. so. shows that at that time
the bank declared its condition in part as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

j From this statement it appears that the
bank could lose 100000 without impairing
its capital of 100000. X
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-11
REPLY OF ATTORNEYS.

April 4th, 190l.-Judge --,
Knoxville-Dear Sir: In re Bungard-
ner VS.. A. X. & N. R'y, Co. Claim for
kidnapping one '.boreshote" valued at
$500.
We have your esteemed favor of the
second instant with reference to the
above matter, and thank you very
much for your learned disquisition
upon the law pertaining to the liability
of the railway in this matter. We re-
greet exceedingly that this valuable ami
nal has thus been cut off in the prime
of his youth and vigor and that your
client has been deprived of his valuable
services, and that the community has
been so much disconnected thereby.
We are of the opinion that your claim
for damages on this account is rather
high even if the road is guilty, as
charged in your Indictment. Accord
ing to our animal dictionary a shoat is
from zero to six months of age, and if
he is good one would probably weigh
from fifteen to fifty pounds, so that you
are asking from 81 so to rs 90 per pound
for him From the best information
we can gather 'shote" has not yet
arrived at the age of procreation, and
are therefore of the opinion that the
damages you claim in this regard could
not be recovered. We note what you
say in regard to the road blowing it.
self in public places" and beg to suggest
that for the last few months the road
has been blowing itself" all along the
line and especially so at and near Chan
ler's We infer from your favor that
his shOatship was strolling around in
the vicinnity of Chanler's, probably on
a pleasure trip when he was kidnapped
by the "cow hatcher"
We have been unable after diligent
search to find any law effecting "cow
katcherS" so construed as to make it
applicable to shote, although our own
Supreme Court has held that a iackass
is a horse, but the Supreme, Court based
this reasoning upon the ground of sex
and therefore it could not by analogy
hold that 'bore-shote" is cow.
However, we will refer your commu-
nication to the General Counsel, and
will advise you later as to whether the
management desires to take this claim
up with a view of settlement.
Yours truly,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-11
TELL US.

When a newspaper man meets you
and asks the question What do you
know ?" it is non-meaning phrase
He is interested on what is going on
in the world. However. nine times out
of ten he will answer Nothing" The
condition should be reversed, for if the
party would think for a moment he
no doubt would scratch up an item
that would be of interest to hun
dreds of people, and the newspaper
man would be glad to tell it. 1t is
often the case that reader wonders
why the. paper didn't notice an acct
dent, death, marriage, visitor, a new
building or something else, in which
he or she was cognizant, yet it is
quite probable that they had been APP
preached during the week and asked,
what do you know ?" and fippant
reply had been given. A good local
newspaper is benefit to community,
and no citizen loses anything in giving
the editor an item and thus assist In
making the paper not only of interest
at home, but bring the town into prom
inence all over the world. If you fail
to see the editor, drop him postal
card, or call up phone Is.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-11
A BIG LAW SUIT THREATENED.
Rich, Rare and Racy Correspondence.

The Marietta Journal is permitted
TO get the ''inside facts" of threat
ened law suit against the A. h. & n.
Railroad. and we give the correspon-
dence leading to it, verbatim, ct liter
atm, which is as follows:
Knoxville, Tenn. Arril 2nd 1901
Mrs Frants and Wright, Attys at Law
for the A, K, and n Rail Way, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Sirs MIR. Jon Bungardner, farmer
Of. Chanler Station has put damage
suit in my hands & has employed me
professionly to represeant him in said
case, which he will bring against your
RAILROAD. Mr. BungardnerS is also a
stock razer & he had one very fine bore
shote pedagreed, which went to walk
acrost your track at.Chanlers, il when
it was on the track, your engine come
along q struck him and carried the bore
shote off Mr. Bungardner said, said
your cowketcher was out of fix, & for
that reason carryed off the shoat. He
told me too that your Engnear did not
blowe his bell or ring his whistle at the
crossin, You are as well posted on the
law as | am, q you know your rode Co,
is liable on 3 grounds, viz namely to-
whit, LIST 1t did not observe the statu-
airy percussion to blow its self at pub
lie places & where private property APP
peared in vicinity OF its rode bed, End
Its defective engine cow ketcher, Bird
Because it carried away with inteetent
to keep same, the property of another,
know & you know that this last is a
criminal act & your rode is lamentable
to the law, This bore shote was the
best one in the locality of Chanler,
& was worth any way $4,000 & it
would have made my client $500 more
for all the county farmers had engaged
it for breading. This is one element of
punitative & compensatory damages.
Before bring suit, give you this
notice, and if you want to compromises,
we will be glad to at $500 & not count
any puntative damages, l will make my
client do this if you will agree, & this
will save you heap of costs, as my
man will take the pauper oath & you
can't do it, Let me have a check for
the amt & we will not bring suit"
Attorney
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-11
ALL RIGHT.

The Atlanta Daily News replies to
our article that seemingly" it was
anxious to work up opposition to Sen
ator Clay's reelection and denies the
soft impeachment, and pleads the pub
LEGATION of its several articles of the
prospective candidacy of Gambler and
Livingston, that it was given as a
matter of news" and further says it
has absolutely nothing against Mr..
Clay" All right, brother; to get this
admission is worth the publication OF
our article, for your readers here were
taking the same view ofyour persistent
news" on that line that we did. Our
publication enables you to put your
self right, where, according to your
version, you were misjudged.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-11
Division Counsel, A. X. & n.
VALUE OF A GOOD PAPER,

The Naldosta Times says that every
town should recognize the fact that one
good paper does more for it than three
or1our smaller publications.
The best advertisement town can
have is tirst-class wide-awake news
paper 1t let's the people abroad know
what the resources of the city are.
In the average town there is only
room for one good newspaper, and its
value can scarcely be estimated. This
is the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth.-Rome Tribune.