davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
SOME CLAIMS ARE VALID
GRIGGs' OPINION AS TO DEMANDS
FOR CATTLE SLAUGHTERED.

Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
yesterday sent to the health department
an opinion on the validity of the claims
now filed under the law which provides
that stock and dairymen shall be rein-
bursed for cattle destroyed because Of
infectious diseases.
The majority of the claims, the opin-
ion holds, are valid, but there are num-
Der that fail to comply With the law,
and these Mr.. Griggs recommends lie
disallowed. He also recommends that
the department. hereafter exact from
each owner full details as to value, etc,
and have at each killing a regularly ap-
pointed inspector. This inspector must
also attend all meetings of the appraise-
ment boards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Missionary with smallpox.

The authorizes at the city hospital
were given a scare Friday evening by
C. l.. Mcleod, a. travelling missionary,
who applied to be- admitted as a patient
at the hospital He arrived in the city
early in the evening and took hack To
the city hospital where it was discover
cd he had smallpox. He was not admitted
but was quickly placed in a barn and
later taken to the pest house by the
health department. The hack diver,
hack and barn were d;sinfected by the
heaIrsl department. The cars of the train
on witch he came to st. Paul We're also
fumigated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Lodge "a, O. b. II. S., Elections.

West st. Paul Lodge No "a, o. D. H.
S., has elected the following officers:
President. Fritz Bahrke; vice presidenn
Mic Weller; recording secretary, John
Thill; finance secretary, Fritz MarquaTGr !;
treasurer. Herman W.9Reichow; trustees.
Henry Henley, three fiyears; r. R. linn,
two years; George Lorcfl, one year; dele
gates to grand lodge, Albert Sch NJ, Louis
Becker, Herman w! Reichow; deputy,
William Budy. The installation of officers
will take place jan 8. with musical en-
tertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
AUXILIARY PLANT READY
NO MORE DANGER OF BEING WITH
OUT LIGHT

AS was reported in h G. o b e some
two weeks ago, the new storage plant
of the st. Paul Gas Light company, on
Cedar street, between Fifth and Sixth.
will be put into operation today. The
feature Of the plant is that it is expected
to furnish light while an ordinary break
down is being repaired, thus the CITY
will never be without light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
WILSON WILL ASSIST
MINNEAPOLIS LAWYER ASKED TO
HELP ATTORNEY GENERAL.

State Senator George p. Wilson, ex-
attorney general of Minnesota, has been
asked to assist Gen. Douglas in the prep
aration and prosecution of the SO, called
merger cases. This fact was announced
at the attorney generals office yester-
day afternoon Gen. Wilson is one OF
the ablest and best known lawyers in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

coming North from his home in Calves
ton, Tex. with his wife and daughter.
and left h home in the best of health.
Mr.. Sealy was well and favorably known
throughout Texas, where he had extern
sive interests in the cotton and railroad
and banking business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

organs of digestion and nutrition. rGolden
Medical Discovery" cures through the
stomach diseases which have their origin
in a diseased condition of the stomach and
hence diseases of liver, lungs, heart and
other organs are cured by use of the Wis
covery." 1t contains no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. 1t is
true temperance medicine.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing else
"just as good"
rI was a total wrecl.-could not sleep or cat,u
writes Mr.. ]. o. Beers. of Bergman. Crawford
Co.. Mo- ufor two years tried medicine from
doctors but received very little benefit. lost
flesh and strength was not able to do good
days work commenced taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and when I had
taken one bottle could sleep, and my appetite
was wonderfully improved have taken five
bottles and still improving"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation by curing the cause. They do
NOT beget the pill habit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
For Gentlemen Who Desire the Fin
est Tailoring and HandsOmcst
E<lh

We want to rush out hundred suits
AMI overcoats before the first of the
year. and in order to do so we viii make
a reduction of 20 per cent on all our
mike suitings and overcoatings. The
same high-class tailoring we have al
ways given our patrons. Prices, $50 to
$50 Duncan & Barry. 81 East Fourth
street, The Medium Priced Tailors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Minnesota. 1t is thought that he Will
accept the invitation to assist Ae staqo
authorities in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE.

George Sealy, Uncle of Mrs. Philip
Abbott, Expires on a Train.
George Sealy, an uncle of Mrs. Philip
Abbott, of 1873 Dayton avenue, died sud-
denly of heart disease in berth on the
ST. Louis & San Francisco train while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Egan JeweIry CO.,

$3.50 Wabasna street. Thousands of suit
able Xmas gifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Detroit Mich. 1901.
Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus.
yngs of The result of the
relief after
clue we hope to be able to she entirely cured.
SISTERS CHARITY.
of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

We call the attention of our readers
to the notice Of The State Savings Bank
under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
SISTERS OF GHnRITy
Ali 0V6r United States Use
P6-fu-nd for Gdtdfrh.

From Catholic institution in Ohio
comes the following recomme end
from the Sister Superior:
some years ago a friend of our
institution recommended to us DIR.
Hartman's Peruna as an excellent
remedy for the influenza of which
we then had several cases which
threatened to be of serious eharac-
ter.
1--WE began to use it and expsri-
enced such wonderful results that
since then Peruna has become our
favorite medicine for influenza, ca
tarrh, cod, cough and bronchitis"
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
catarrh of Throat and stomach.

Mr.. J. c. Metcalf. No. 1896 Elmwood
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
81 am 70 years old. have been troubled
with catarrh of the throat and stomach
a great deal, and kave tried almost every
kind Of medicine, but none has done me
so much good as Peruna. l was travel
ing salesman for 27 years, and this is
the cause of my trouble. Today l am
feeling better than I have for the past
five years. 1 can heartily recommend
Peruna to all who suffer from like dis
eases, as a sure and complete cure
j. C. METCALF.
Pelvic Catarrh.
Mrs. Ella Martin No. 706 Monroe St,
Toledo, O., writes:
81 had catarrh of the womb and could
obtain little or no relief and a friend Of
mine who had been benefited by Peruna
advised me to give it a trial. I never
had any faith in patent medicines, but L
decided to give Peruna fair trial. 1
have used five bottles, and now I do not
feel a pang or pain such as 1 had con-
tinually undergone, and my general
health is very much improved. 1 think
Peruna is a God-send to suffering hui
mainly. MRS. ELLA MARTIN.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of PERFUME,
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving O
full statement of your case, and lie wifi
be pleased to give you his valuable a0-
vice gratis. se
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman San:tarium, Columbus, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Peruna Is s NC h a
remedy. The Sisters
of Charity know this.
When catarrhal dis
eases make their ap-
pearance they are not
disconnected, but know
exactly what remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

.'-\S< 10 -uSe& THESE wise ana pTu-
.Sdent Sisters have found Peruna
a never-faling safeguard. They
realize that when a disease is
of catarrhal nature. Peruna is
the remedy. Dyspepsia and fe-
male weakness are considered by many
to be entirely different diseases-that dys-
pepsia is catarrh of the stomach and fe-
male weakness is due to catarrh of the
pelvic organs the Sisters are fully aware
consequently Peruna is their remedy in
both these very common and annoying
diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
U. SUMNER SCHOOL.
PROF. KIEHLE AND STAFF BEGIN
THEIR WORK TOMORROW

The ninth annual session of the uni
versity summer school will open at the
university tomorrow, and will continue
until Aug. 2 The first week will be de-
voted to a congress of superintendent
and teachers. The programme will be as
follows:
Tuesday, 25-Called for instructors in
summer schools by State Superintendent
of Schools John w. Olsen, County Su-
perintendent w. T. Williams. Historical
congress, Wednesday, 267Prof. w. H
West, presiding. English congress,
neutrality-suspicious. G. B. Alton presid-
ing. Industrial education congress, Fri
day-Prof. ]. ]. Flather presiding Mrs
Blair will give special course Of twelve
lessons in the practical work of sewing.
There will be two courses in drawing,
elementary and advanced by Miss Will
liams, supervisor instructor, and Miss
Grimes.
Enrolment for the university school
VIII begin Monday and close Wednes-
day. The annual Taylor's Falls field day
and excursion will take place Saturday.
July g.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle will be the conductor
of the school. His assistants are:
Maria L. Sanford, University of Min
nesota; George N. Bauer University of
minnesota; John S: Clark, Unive: sity of
Minnesota; Arthur F. Haynes, University
University of Minnesota; Friedrich J. E.
Woodbridge, University of Minnesota;
Willis NJ. West, University of Minnesota;
Frank NJ. Anderson, UniVe. sity of Min
nesota; Frank L. McVey, University Of
Minnesota; Isabel Lawrence, st. Cloud !;
Margaret M. Jerrard University of Chi
cago; Ada E. Talbot, Minneapolis; c. c.
Curtis, Clyde E. Foster, Ypsilanti, Mich. !;
Z. V. Robinson, ST. Paul; Oscar w. Fir
kins, University of Minnesota E. Eugene
McDermott, University of Minnesota F.
s. Jones, University of Minnesota; H a.
Erickson, University of Minnesota; E. M.
Freeman, University of Minnesota; Laura
A. Williams st. Paul; Mary A. Grimes.
St. Cloud; Chestine Gowdy, Minneapolis;
Annabel Beach, Faribault; c. M. Bou-
telle, Marshall, Mimi. w. A. Shoemaker,
St: Cloud; D. E. Cloyd, University Of
Minnesota; Carl Schienker, Columbia uni
versity, New York; Eleanor M. Wilkin-
son, University Medical college, Mime
sofa. Helen M. Maxwell, Minneapolis;
Ada B. Hillman, Mrs. Margaret Blair,
University School of Agriculture Lee
turers-Dr. R. o. Beard, Prof Maria l..
Sanford, Prof. D. LANCE and Prof. George
s. Frankforter. Superintendents-D. c.
Mckenzie, Hennepin county, and Thorn
as Montgomery, Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Secretary Illinois Woman's Alliance
OUTING AT PRIOR LAKE
EMPLOYEES OF OMAHA HOLD AN
NUAL PICNIC.

The picnic of the employees of the
Omaha shops, held yesterday at Prior
lake, was largely attended, fully
1000 passengers being on the spe-
cial train of fourteen cars which
pulled out of the union depot in the
morning. An attractive feature was the
decorations on the engine, the big ma
chlne being completely smothered under
flowers and bunting. 1t did its work well.
though, and landed the picnickers at the
lake in good time. On the way out every
child on the train was given candy, fruit
ana souvenir buttons, and those under
eight years of age were further agree
ably surprised by receiving a toy.
The programme of sports was an ex-
tenslVe one, and every event was we'll
contested In addition to the sports there
We're balloon ascens.ons for the edifca-
tlon OF the children, and Guy Torley de-
hghted those en- the grounds-with fancy
trick bicycle riding exhibition.
All the committees did their work faith
fully, and not hitch occurred to mar
the days outing. The prize list was a
generous one, and the committee in
charge desires to thank the various firms
for their generosity in giving the articles
which were competed for. Summary:
One-Hundred Yard Dash, Open--C Bo-
hind first, Frank Devorak second.
Sevonty-fve-Yard Dash, Girls Under
OlAleeLt--AOlIle JeIlnK nrSt, Sadie Nagel
second.
Seventy Yard Dash, Boys Under
StXteen-A Bonholder first, Ed Kari sec
ond.
Notwithstanding Dash, for Married
Men-A. Cleveland first, Frank Devorak
second.
One Hundred-Dard Dash for carried
Women-Mrs. Frank Few first.
One-Hundred-Yard Dash for Employees
Willie Kasherovsky first, A. Henderson
second.
Girls Race, Six to Eight Years Old
Miss c. Kasherovsky first, Katie KEEP
pei second
Boys Race, Nine to Fifteen Years Old
Alex Henderson first, A. Bonholder
second.
Race for Girls, Nine to Fifteen-A.
Kashervosky first
Boys Race, Sixteen to Twenty-Five
Years-W. Rostron first.
Girls Race, Sixteen to Twenty-Miss
F.. Good first, May PochIs second.
Standing Broad Jump-M Cekanek first,
A. Cleveland second
Running High Jump-A. Drake first,
Willie Kasherovsky second
Guessing Contest, Women s-Nrs Rat
tray first, Mrs. j. w. Haycek second.
The former guessed LOO and the latter
lbs on a bottle containing 1,086 beans.
In the same contest for men Harvey
Blaisdell guessed 1,096; Will Sheskerine
and Grosshauser and T. S. Lees tied at
LOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
FIGHTING BOB STANDS PAT.
Admiral Evans Will Not Retract
Charges Against Chandler.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Secretary
Long is Disguised with the latest
tempest in a teapot" which is his char
acterization of the row between ex-Sen-
ator Chandler and Admiral Evans. He
says he will do nothing about Chandler
complaint against Evans. Evans, on the
other hand, declines to retract the state
ments that have aroused the wrath of
Chandler, and there the matter stands
In his book, "a Sailors Log" Admiral
Evans writes of the time Senator Chan
dler was secretary:
The navy had in some way degener-
ated to job lOt-at least, in the eyes of
those who used it for their own pur-
roses, and was sometimes let to the low
est bidder.
What the admiral referred to in this
scathing language was his own reduction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
PROMOTION FOR WAGNER
RETIREMENT OF COL. BARBER
MOVES UP FORMER MINNEsOTAN

n
Many residents of the Twin Cities, and
jewellers in the department of Dakota
outside thereof, will be interested in a
couple of recently announced army
changes affecting, as they do, two off,
GERS now in the Philippines, both of
whom have served notable terma as adj
jutant generals Of this department. Or
ders have been issued retiring Assistant
Adjutant General Merritt Barber. The
retirement takes effect June 80 and will
be because Col Barber has reached the
age of siXty-four, such being the limit
of age for service under the present laws
Col. Barber held the full rank of colonel
in the regular army establishment hay-
ing advanced thereto from the position
Of private in the Tenth Vermont in
fantry, wherein he enlisted on June 9
1862. On Aug Z following he was made q
full lieutenant of that regiment, in a year
promoted to captain, and later to a
major. In the regular service he entered
the Sixteenth infantry in 1885, and in 1889
was made major and assistant adJu-
tant general. He has served with distin-
gulshed ability in nearly every depart
ment in the United States and has been
the chief adjutant general in the Philip
pines ever since Macarthur took com
mand.
The retirement of Col Barber will
promote to d full colOnelcy Arthur L.
Wagner, now an assistant adjutant gen
eral, with the rank of lieutenant colonel
Col. Wagner was appointed to the mill
tary academy at West Point from I'LL
nois and graduated into the Sixth in
fantry in 1873. He attained captain 8
rank in his regiment in 1892, in 1896 was
made a major and assistant adjutant
general, receiving his promotion to lieu
tenant colonelcy about a month previous
to the declaration Of the war with Spain
Col. Wagner was adjutant general of the
department of Dakota less than two
years ago, and was transferred to Ma
Mia, where he has since served. Both
officers have been notable for the good
service rendered throughout the lives
of their various commissions, and each
has distinguished himself upon more
than one occasion, both in the line and in
tie staff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
CHURCH NEWS.

The Universalist general convention has
decided to assist the local parish liberal
~ to get start. The National Young
Peoples union has voted a handsome
sum to the same end, as has also the
recent state convention which has just
closed its sessions at Rochester. In
addition, assistance is promised, so far
as needed, by the Church of the Re
deemer, of Minneapolis. What remains
now to be done Is to secure a pastor. and
with the right man in the field the sue
cess of the church seems to be assured.
The Universalist state convention at
its meeting June 20 voted $500 to the To-
cal parish. The pastor of the church
especially desires and invites all Uni
this afternoon at o'clock in order that
he may make detailed explanations of the
situation. The reports of the delegates
Rev. George E. Tindall, of Frazee, was
reelected secretary or the EpWorth
league of the Crookston district. He
was secretary for two years of the old
st. Cloud district. Rev. Tindall was
also elected delegate to the international
convention to be held at San Francisco,
July 1921.
The Sunday School Teachers Primary
union will meet this afternoon at $3.50 in
the parlors of the House of Hope church.
The lesson will be taught by Mrs. Will
liam Richeson, Bible history by Rev.
McInnis and training lesson by Mrs. L.
]. Lee. q )t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Within ten days felt new life and
health given me, and by taking an occa-
slonal dose off and on when l feel extra
tired, | keep my system in perfect-0r-
der. Miss A. Brady
Miss Esther G. Lowe, a prominent
young society lady of Washington, Ca,
writes:
81 took Peruna in early spring, re-
ce.YIng glorious benefits from same.
Before taking Peruna suffered with
catarrh, always felt tired and had a
Gull headache. A friend OF mine told
me of Peruna. | began taking it at
once, gaining each day. | now feel
as we'll as | ever did in all my life.
advise all my suffering friends to
give Peruna fair trial. "---Esther
q. Lowe.
Miss Mile Baker writes from 29O East
Ohio street, Chicago, Ill:
Il suffered for years with weakness
peculiar to women, severe bearing-down
pains, and continual headache My sys-
tenn seemed completely upset and I did
not know where to find relief The doc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Free Home Advice.

to half pay because, as he asserts, he.
would not pass a disreputable political
heeler who had been sent to him for APP
pointment in the lighthouse service while.
he Ghe admlra4) was in charge Of the
Baltimore district. Senator Chandler.
simply requested Admiral Evans to look
back over the official records and ascer-
tain what the order relieving him from
duty really said. and as Evans has de-
clined to so do the ex-senator comes for
ward with an explanation of his own
He says Evans was punished at the re-
quest of the late Secretary Folger. who
accused him of using violent Language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
FIRE CRACKERS IN CHURCH
Omaha Lads Consider Their Initial
Celebration q Huge Success.

OMAHA, Neb., June 22.-The first COM
plant for abuse of Fourth of July priv
lleges has been filed by a delegation from
st. Andrews African mission chapel. A
monstrated to the chief of police because
their regular prayer meeting had been
disturbed by the intrusion of a large,
gaunt, yellow dog trailing behind him
d bunch of cannon crackers in full cry
and dangling an assortment Of tin cans.
The dog came charging into the church
while Deacon Breedlove was leading in
prayer" said the spokesman of the del
esation, land took refuge under one of
the pews. The firecrackers were shoot
ing off and the cans were rafting and
making a terrible rumpus."
From the standpoint Of young America
the dog was literally a bowling success
but the prayer meeting was a fiat failure
The yelps of the frightened canine are
said to have awakened even the harden
ed sinners on the back seat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
MASON CITY EVENT.
Allied Orders VIII Engage in Lay,
ing Corner Stone.

On Wednesday morning a special train
will leave the union depot at 7:45 for
Mason City, Iowa, carrying the Sons Of
Veterans of the Twin Cities, the Grand
Army of the Republic, Womans Relief
corps and members of the Ladies Aid
societies and Daughters of Veterans to
the ceremonies attendant upon the laying
of the corner stone of the Memorial uni
versity, which is being built at Mason
City by the Sons of Veterans in memory
of the veterans of the Civil war.
The event will be a memorable one,
and on this account a very low rate has
been obtained for the trip.
The fare from St Paul to Mason City
and return will be only $50 or about one
half the regular fare. Tickets can be
obtained at the union depot on Wednes-
day morning. The train is a special one,
and will run through without stops,
reaching Mason city at l o'clock; leav-
Rg there at 7iSQ p, m. and reaching St.
sary to secure at least 200 passengers or
the low rate cannot be obtained, and the
committee is therefore very anxious to
secure large attendance of allied order
people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
visits Their OId Friends.

Rev. and Mrs Joseph A. Russell, of
Charlton, Iowa, were in the city yester-
DAY, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses
FcIsom, of the buckingham. Mr.. Russell
was the first Episcopal rector at SILVIA
ter. forty-six years ago, before the organ
lzatfon of the diocese of Minnesota and
the 1ncumbency of Bishop Whipple.
When he came Bishop Kemper was in
charge of Episcopal affairs in the North
west Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Pope, Of the
House of the Good Shepard, the latter
now the oldest continuous pastor in the
diocese of Minnesota, had a pleasant talk
over old times in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
-<->ssl-- <=-S-sz-8: ~ e sa:ss;fS$
Butter Made by Wives

Inspector White, of the state dairy de-
partment, has Just finished scoring TWEEN
ty-two packages Of butter, which was
sent in from Tenny, Wilkin county, by
the wives of farmers. The scores ranged
from 81 to SO. Mrs. Rutherford's butter
scored SO, and Mrs. Doty's 9212. The but.
ter had received rather rough treatment
before it reached the hands of the com
mission. 1t was first sent to farmer
institute and then was DELAYED seventy
two hours in shipment. Taking every
thing into consideration, the scores re-
ceiyed were good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
NAPIER DEAD NUMBER EIGHT.
Nebraska Town Was Hard Hit by
Thursday,s Tornado

NAPIER, Neb, June pa revised list.
of the dead in Thursday nights tornado
brings the total up to eight. Five were.
injured, one of whom will die.
The dead
JACOB GREENING SIR.
JACOB GREENING JR.
MAGGIE GREENING.
JOHN GREENING.
MARY GREENING.
CLARA ANDERSON.
IDA ANDERSON.
BERTHA ANDERSON.
The injured:
Mrs. August Anderson, will die.
Mrs. Jacob Greening, serious.
Theodore Anderson.
Otto Metz.
Henry Metz.
Scarcely a business house escaped de-
struction and the homeless inhabitants,
are sheltered in churches and school
houses.