davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-01
When you want money
call on J. W. watkins, 2OS
Bay street.
FOR SALE .

A large 8 story, IL room house with
kitchen and outbouses, with 175 acres
land. Immediately at High Point
Landing Cumberland Island, For
information as to terms, etc., apply to
G. l.. BALTzELL,
2-l2 Fernandina, Fla.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-01

Mrs.. T. Briddleman, Of PsrshallvIlle
Mich., WAS troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried a
number of doctors without relief. Al
ter two or three applications of Ban
ner Salve, her hands became better,
and IN a short time she was entirely
cured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-01

Theirs is always danger in using coun
terfeit' of DeWitt's Witch HAIL Salve.
The original is safe and certain cure for
piles. 1t ia soothing and healing sslve
for core and all skin diseases w. j. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-01
For LaGripDe and Infu-
enza use CHENEY'S EX-
PECTORANT.
Moneys.to loan. Call and
see J. W. Watkins, 208 Bay
treet,
AFTER LAGRIPPE-WHAT

Usually a racking cough and general
feeling of weakness. Foley's Honey and
Tar is guaranteed to cure the "grippe
cough and make you strong and well.
w. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-01
Oh ZAP RATEST WASHINGTON,
ID. c., ACCOUNT OFTHE PRES.
DENTAL INAUGUR ATION
LEKEMONlEI
Brunswick, jar 20 1916

TFUuHW1CK, J"I n. I8UI,
Plant System will sell fickals from
Brunswick at thu ra e 4 ~ 10 for tie
round trip. TickAl- Ilmittr 10 cuitir-
uous passage IN ebch direction, o BE-
sod M arch /, 2 and 3, vi final limit
March 9lb.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-01

Glynn County. Georgia
Georgia. Glynn County.
|, II. h. GU Bignon. clerk Superior couri
Glynn county, Georgia, do certify tLat tht
within foregoing petition for charter, is II true
and correct copy Of the original petition OF fIe
in this Office, this January 2nd, 1901
ii. f. DUBlGNON Clerk Superior Cont
GlyDn County, GCorgit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
READY FOR SETTLERS
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON THINKS
HIGHLY OF RAINY RIVER
TERRITORY
CHANCES ARE UNLIMITED
People of Minnesota Not Fully
Alive to the Quality of Land
in the Border
Counties.

Senator Knute Nelson is greatly inn
pressed with the Rainy Lake country and
the future of the border counties of Min
nesota. He has recently returned from
a trip through the northern country,
having journeyed from Rat Portage
across the Lake of the Woods and up
the Rainy river to Fort Francis and
through to Canada and up the Seine
river. He also made several canoe trips
through some of the numerous streams
IN Northern Minnesota, inspecting the
country very thoroughly The senator
says there is any quantity of good, rich
land on this side of the border just wait
ing the touch of mans hand to blossom
richly forth.
There is also much heavy timbered
country which will soon be open to set
tement as well as wonderfully fertile
meadow lands. Many squatters have al
ready settled in that section Hay this
year has been SO ton because of the
uncompleted railroad work With the
completion of new road from Koochi-
chng across the river, on this side,
from Fort Francis to Bemidji will be
afforded good outlet to market and will
greatly aid in. the development of this
new country. These. lands will mature
a crop before frost comes Senator Mel
son looks for a great rush to this coun
try within few years, and says it has a
great future. The enterprise of energetic
settlers applied to the conditions there
Will develop unknown possibilities. There
VIII be great opportunities for those who
nave the nerve to endure the first diff
culties of pioneering.
Senator Nelson says he will do all he
can to hasten the day which shall oren.
UP this new country to civilization and
plant sturdy colonies along the American
side Of the Rainy river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
OFFERS GREAT PROGRAMME.
7. Nj. G. A. Entertainment Course
Will SurpaSs All Previous Ones.

VIII SurpaSs All Previous Ones.
The people of st. Paul have come to
expect great things from the Y M c.
A, In the way of winter entertainments,
and to look forward eagerly for the an
nouncement of attractions.
those who were most enthused over
last seasons offerings will be surprised
at the list for the coming season. for it
surpaSses any of the previous courses
given by the association. It would be
hard to conceive of a series of events
that could contain a larger variety of
art, entertainment and instruction than
does the course offered for the season
of 1901-1902
Any person reading the list Of attrac-
tons will feel under personal obligations
TO the association, for the list contains
names that stand for the best only, and
the opportunities for hearing some of
the lectures and musical organizations
are very rare. Here is the list:
Ernest Seton-Thompson, Nov. 22 LII
Ian Nordica, Dec. 8; Chicago Symphony
orchestra, Jan. TO- Whitney Mockbridge
Concert company, Dec. 13; Katharine
Ringers, Jan. 80; Leland T. Powers, Feb.
Z: Jacob Riis. Jan. q; Robert ]. Bur-
dette, March q; Henry Van Dyke,
March TO-
Comment is almost unnecessary Most
of the people mentioned captured St
Paul long ago. Ernest Seton-Thompson
is easily the greatest living artist natur-
alist and has given instruction and de-
light to thousands by his sympathetic
Interpretation of bird and animal life. No
word need be said of Robert J. Burdette,
whose gospel of good cheer has taken
the burden of WEAKNESS from many
hpoTf To oil ;1
Paul. DR.. Van Dykes appearance is
especial cause for rejoicing. as he seldom
travels West. His entire lecture season
consists of only ten dates. The large
constituency he has won through his
fascinating books on literature, nature
and religion will be glad of the chance
to near him.
No American has had a more wonder
full history than Jacob Riis His life
story running in the Outlook is an in
SEPARATION to the common man. His good
works have endeared him to a world that
has never seen him. The other attrac-
tons are equally meritorious and dis
tinguished
Nine. Lillian Nordica in song recit-
al is a special feature offered to holders
of the regular tickets at a ridiculously
low figure. The management could not
have secured a more popular or worthy
attraction had they searched the world.
Nine. Nordica will give her entire pro-
gramme.
For the course of nine entertainments,
not including Nordica, the prices will be
81, So and 81. The regular course and
the Nordica recital will be offered at
$3.50, 1878 and IS. Single tickets for the
Seton-Thompson lecture and the Chicago
Symphony orchestra will be rs cents, 81
and 81 80: for the other events 50 cents
rs cents and 81. Single tickets for
Nordica will be 81, 81 and 49,
The character of the events and the
standing of the artists and lecturers en-
gagged assures unqualified success for
the course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
SIDEWALKS BLOCKED
CITY ENGINEER CLAUSSEN IN
DORSES POSITION TAKEN BY
THE GLOBE
PERMIT SHOULD BE REQUIRED
Many Prominent Streets Rendered
Almost impossible by Fruits and
Vegetables REMEMBERING Side
Walks at All Times.

THE G b e S position on the use
Of the sidewalks for commercial purposes
is to be commended said City Engineer
ClausSen yesterday. ut is an abuse that
is growing, and I hope the q o b e s
stand will have the effect of materially
curtailing it,
Were the abuse confined to some Of
the side streets, possibly little objection
would be made but when Seventh, Wa
baSha, st. Peter and other street, where
foot and team traffic is congested at all
hours of the day, are turned into verita-
BILE market places, it is time to call
malt. On Seventh street, at a point
where crowds congregate, 1 have seen
the sidewalk, almost to the curb line,
filled with fruit and vegetables, while
any space that was left was given over
to dozen or more clerks and the usual
crowd of buyers drawn by the few bar
gains offered
In order to pass. pedestrians had to in
varfably, take to the street, with the
added daIl&eE of colliding with street
cars and passing teams
The removal of these obstruction, Mr..
ClauSsen Says is unquestionably a po-
lice duty. Permits allowing such OBJ
structions are never issued and where
one cannot be shown the offending party
should be either compelled to desist or
taken in charge
This issuance of permits in all cases
where the streets are affected or en-
croached upon and their recognition by
the police to the extent of demanding
that they. be displayed before the work
will be allowed to proceed, has been of
incalculable benefit" says Mr.. Claussen.
The police, L must say, keep a close
eye in this respect, and 1 have no fault
to find. 1t is unnecessary to say how
they should act on the sidewalk obstruc-
ton abuse. Just let them ask to see the
permit, -...-.- ..
Inasmuch as sidewalk okSeructions are
menace in manner to life and limb
the question of future liability has al
ready been brought to the attention of
the legal department by some of the al
dermen and it is possible that orders will
shortly be given calling for strict en-
forcement of the ordinance governing this
nuisance
Along Seventh street are to be found
many wagons from which fruit and vege-
tables are sold, and these too have been
taken cognizance of by the authorities.
They constitute an obstruction and also
violate the ordinance which prohibits
standing teams on asphalt pavenents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
WILL BE NO APPEAL
CITY ATTORNEYS OFFICE DE-
CIDES TO ABIDE BY OMAHA
AWARDS
APPEAL WOULD BE USELESS
DIR. Ohage. Does Not Agree, and In
sists That Small Awards
Made Amount to
Robbery.

Assistant Corporation Attorney Stob-
bart, who has been acting as the city $
adviser in the matter of the Omaha
awards on the West side, has decided
that there will be no appeal from the
awards made by the regular commission
as far as the city is concerned.
privately" says Mr.. Stobbart II
think the city was entitled to a little
more than it got, but it is questionable
If any difference could be obtained should
an appeal be taken. The expense would
hardly justify the end"
AS compensation for the land taken
and the right OF way over several I'M
used streets the city receives $3,0S7 in cold
cash, while this is further augmented by
qualified interest in $500, which
amount will realize the city about one
third.
DR.. Ohage, who has. been vigorous in
his denunciation of what he calls an out
rage, does not agree with the legal de-
partment that an appeal would avail
anything. 1T is downright robbery,
said the doctor last night when ac-
quainted with the news that no appeal
would be taken. when the West side
approach to the Wabasha bridge was
built John Wagner received over $1,000
from the city for one small lot, in addi-
ton to having the remainder of his hold
lots, all equally as valuable. only gets
one-half that amount. Call it what you
like, l say it is a cold steal. The future
will bear out my contentious"
A new point raised by DR.. Ohage is
that the fill which the construction of
the Omaha spur track will necessitate,
and also the fill and distractions attend
ant upon the union depot improvements
means an encroachment upon Harriet
island that in time will see it's partial
obliteration.
Narrowing the channel and filling it
with sheer boomS which cannot but di-
vert the current from its present course, >
said DR.. Ohage, means that in high
water the flood will be backed up and
the island inundated. In addition to this
the increased body of water above the
bridge will cause a gradual wash, the
effect of which L think can be readily
figured"
While the city has refused to appeal
from the awards the aid of the present
term of court has been invoked by a
number of private property owners who
think the amount given them is too
small.
The Omaha has completed the piling for
the spur as far down as the Wabasha
street bridge and will commence the lay
ing of track next week. The sand and
dirt fill which will be made will only
be temporary, the company having de-
cided to hold back on the required rip
rapping until the city has fully decided
parallel the tracks from the bridge to the
hatb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
winners at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Ne special features
were on the card at Harlem today. st.
Marcos won his fourth straight victory
in the fourth race, being backed to 10
to 20 at post line. Federal was his only
real competitor. Money Muss disappoint-
ed the bookmakers in the second race,
winning from The Lady by half a dozen
lengths. Weather cloudy. Track muddy
Summaries:
First race, four and one-half furlongs
Hat. Mitchell, 81, Hope, Z to 1, won;
Major Bird, loo, Knight, 4,to 1, second;
Time, :54 As: Resie R., Lady Like, Myra
Blackburn, Herr, Prince Webb, The
Stewardess, Irmingard, Lawrence H,
Highland Beauty, Stuart Young ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Money Muss,
1OS, Dominick, 9 to 5, won; The Lady,
109 Coburn, 9 to 5, second; Joe Martin,
112, Bassinger, 10 to l, third. Time, 115.
Rance, Boney Boy, Xanthos, Correlia
ran.
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Queen Ship, 1873, Lloyd, 4 to 1, won; Lord
Chesterfield, 1 136 Taylor. to 2, second;
Time. 3:42 2-5. Duty Pell, Chancery re-
fused. No others.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
Won WOO Federal, 109, GormIey, II to 5, sec
ond; Kunja, 101, Sullivan 80 to 1, third.
Time, 1:E 1-5. Brutal, Egyptian Prince
Fifth race, five furlongs and half
Amirente, 100, Dominick, 8 to l. won;
South Trimble, 100, r. Sullivan, II to 5,
second; Rag Tag, 104, DAVIDSON, to l,
third. Time, Los 3-5 Hoodwink, John A
Clarke, Belle of Mince, Huzzah and Goa
Goa ran. .,.....
Sixth race, mile an an eighth, purse
Strangest, .1O2, Davisson. Z to 2, won;
Searcher 50, Gormley, to l.. second;
Charlie OBrien, SO, Otis, third. Time,
"a 3-5. Senator Beverage. Leo Newell
ran.
Seventh race, mile and fifty yards, sell
ing Baird, 1922 Otis, 10 to l, won: Mon
RE Dog, los, Sullivan, 6 to 1, third. Time.
1:44. Little Duchess IL, G W w, Elmer
L. Synia, Evelyn Byrd ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
WAS PROMINENT MASON
PAUL SHARVEY, WHO DIED AT
WINDSOR, A DULUTH PIONEER.

The remains of Paul Sharvey, of Du-
iuth who died at the Windsor hotel late
Sunday night, as related in the G / o e
yesterday, were taken from Dampier's
undertaking rooms last night to the de-
rot under an escort of Oman Temple,
and shipped to Duluth.
Mr.. Sharvey was a member of all the
Masonic orders in Duluth, and was also
q member Of Oman Temple, of St. Paul.
At the time of his death he was deputy
United States marshal, and for eight
years was sheriff of ST. Louis county. He
was f1fty-one years old and a pioneer
resident of Duluth. Mr.. SharVey leaves
wife, a son and daughter. He will
be buried at Duluth tomorrow afternoon
George w. Buck and DR.. MCGEE, of Du-
luth, came down yesterday morning and
had the body taken to Dampiers under
taking rooms to be prepared for burial
Coroner Miller held an autopsy over the
remains yesterday morning, and it was
found that death was caused by fatty
degeneration of the heart. a-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
CITY SCHOOLS ARE OPEN
MANY YOUNGSTERS REPORTED
FOR ENROLMENT YESTERDAY.
Barrels of Sulphur Have Been Used,
and Every PrecautiOn Taken
Against Spread of Con-
tagiOuS Diseases.

The city public schools opened yester-
day for the fall term, and notwithstand-
ing the diScouraging condition of the
weather a large proportion of the young
people reported for enrolment. But
six of the entire corps of teachers were
absent and all of the janitors and en-
gineers were at their posts. The princi-
pals and teachers were kept busy, from
early in the morning until the hour for
closing, entering and classifying new pu-
pills and assigning former ones to their
proper places.
The Office of the superintendent was
overrun all day with pupils and their
parents who had all sorts of business
to transact.
The old buildings have been thoroughly
renovated, and Supt. Gerlach, who has
charge of the buildings, has used sui
phur by the barrel in the course of the
past week, fumigating the rooms as a
preventive against contagious diseases.
The new Thomas R. Edison building on
the West side was thrown open for the
first time, and the added accomm oda-
lions it affords will do much to relieve
the congested condition which prevailed
in the older schools of the Sixth ward
last wear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry Ribbentrop, Carolina thinner.
NJ John Larson, Hulda A. Hanson.
Milford Duncanson, Amelia GermenZ o.,
]. Wells King, Margaret c. Mackinnon.
Thomas Bum, Rosa A. Hammell
AlCnjo j. Guernsey, Emma E. Daniels.
George E. Child, Lucille NJ. Smith.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Alex Johnson, 1122- Cortland, girl.
Mrs. Peter ]. Nydell, 610 Jessamine, girl.
Mrs. Paul Pearson, 765 Reaney, girl.
Mrs. c. Kellerman, III Whitall, boy.
Mrs. LorenZ Anders, $50 Reaney, boy.
Mrs. Ernest H. Nolan. 1909 Portland, boy.
Mrs. Geo. N. Gibbs, 422 S. Wabasha, girl.
Mrs. +. Hennessey, SG5 Albemarle, boy.
Mrs E. F. Kern, 1920 Laurel, girl.
Mrs. J. A. Holmes, All E Seventh. girl.
Mrs. John A. Dolan, 164S Hunt. girl.
Mrs. VIM. Zschiesche, q Garfield, girl.
Mrs. VIM. j. Long, IS Litchfield, boy. =
DEATHS.
John Hannah, 967 Conway, wears.
Mrs Ada Reede. 401 Holly, 6S years.
Thos. F. Egan, Ely, Mimi, 80 years.
Adolph Schwartz. 1S5 Rondo, S12 months.
Francis Maloy 655 Plum, years.
Francis F. Loomis. S13 Paramount, 60 yrs.
Guy Cleveland, 1927 St. Anthony. days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
PITIFUL, BUT NOT TRUE.
TWO olivia Boys Confess That Their
Story Was Made Up.

George and Henry Fox, the two young
boys who came into the central police
station Sunday night and applied for a
place to sleep, were before Judge Orr
with vagrancy. The pitiful story they
told Capt. Hanft was related in yester-
days G o e. Yesterday, however, they
were closely questioned by the police.
considerable cross questioning they final
ly admitted that they had run away from
their home at Olivia, Mimi, and that
their father and mother were not dead,
as they told Capt. Hanft Sunday night.
Judge Orr continued the case against
the boys until today, in order that State
Agent Gates, of the board of control, can
investigate the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ARE DOWN TO BUSINESS
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
FIXES VALUATION ON HORSES.

Actual work was begun yesterday by
the state board of equaliza ton. With
only two members absent, the board got
representatives and took up the assess
ments on one and two-year- horses
The valuation was fixed approximately
at 50 and $11, which is the same as last
year.
This year only personal property is as
sessed, and the work of the board is
much simpler than when there are real
estate lists to be adjusted. The principal
difficulty will be found When banks,
franchises, goods and merchandise and
lumber are taken up, and the board will
then accord hearings to those who wish
to appear before them. This board does
not deal with individual assessments
but with totals for counties, and after
their work is completed the increase or
decrease must be apportioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
BUTTER WAS RANCID
TOOK FIRST PRIZE, BUT WENT TO
THE BAD IN DAY.

The officials Of the dairy and food de-
'partment are now convinced that they
nave made radical mistake in their
tons. They have found that the dairy
men who have been taking the first prizes
regularly are not the ones by any means
tartan point of view.
The butter exhibits at the state fair
We're scored on Monday of last week, and
on Saturday some of the experts had
refrigerators, where the samples had been
left. Greatly to their surprise they found
that in many cases the butter which had
time deteriorated in quality, and in some
instances had become rancid.
On the contrary some of the samples
which had not scored high had inprov-
will be carefully observed in Competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Death o4 Odd Citizen.

Ogden E. Vedder. fifty-five years old
and well known in st. Paul, died at 4:9O
yesterday afternoon at st. Luke's hos
pital from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Vedder was civil engineer and
was in the employ of the Omaha road.
His sister was with him at the time Of
his death, and she left last night for
New York to make arrangements for the
funeral. His remains will be shipped
East tonight. The deceased was a very
popular man and was well liked by all
who knew him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
In Labor's ield.

The attendance at the meeting of the
BARRIERS union last night was not as
large as usual, owing to the very un-
pleasant weather. President Schwabel
occupied the chair. The applications for
membership of Sebert Moe and George
M. DAILY were read and referred to the
investigating committee. Two members
We're suspended for non-payment of dues
Travelling books were granted W. A
Powers and William Hemmell, and a
travelling book was received and accept
ed from W. Van Wrinkle, of Springfield,
II: The receipts were 1925; expenses,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
BUFFALO
Via seThe milwaukee, -

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
cago. u
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Oct. 81.
Apply at '"The Milwaukee" offices. or
write J. T. Conley Assistant General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul for the MIL
waukee's Pan-American folder, one of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Ran Away with Oil wagon.

A team of horses hitched to an oil
wagon driven by Mr.. Princeton, living
at Ala Sherburne avenue, ran away at
Tenth and ST. Peter streets about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were
caught at Seventh and Cedar streets. Mr.
Princeton's arm was quite badly bruised
and one of the horses was scratched up
badly. The only other damage done was
the breaking Of the pole on the wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
We LEAD IN CHEESE
MINNESOTA TAKES FIRST PRIZE IN
CHEESE CONTEST AT FAIR.

The dairy competition at the state fair
has successfully demonstrated that Min
cheese. as we'll as butter, and is Justified
in entering it's products in that line
against those from any part of the coun-
try.
w: Parkins, of Stanton. Mimi, took first
prize with a score of SO; L. S. Miller. of
St. Paul, second, 971a; ]. SCHUYLER, Mantor-
vile, third. 81; while the best entries
from New York scored 94115 and from
Wisconsin, g.
In one of the other classes, O. B. Rob-
erts, of Young America, Mimi, secured a
score of 961s, while A. E. Holmes, Of
Evansville. N. Y, scored only 73,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

affairs connected with the Labor day
parade and picnic.
The following unions will hold meet
1ngs tonight: Plumbers, Retail Clerks,
Carpenters, Mattressmakers and Struc-
tural Ironworkers.
A delegation from the Retail Clerks
union will present a grievance to the
grievance committee Wednesday even
ing.
The Dressmakers' union held a meet
ing last night, which, on account of the
fnclement weather and many of the mem
bers being still out of town, was not so
fully attended as usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
TWO No. Is InstaIIs Omcers.

Typographical Union No. 10 met last
night and initiated the following officers:
P resident; a Joseph oor staegeT; secretary'
Willwerscheid; trustee, John Roth. The
union expressed its sympathy with
Mrs Mckinley in the dastardly attempt
made to assassinate the head of the ma
ton. and expressed it's hope that the
president would be saved to the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Northwestern Furriers, Union.

At meeting of the above union last
night the chair was occupied by o.
Oehme and there were five limitations
Those present expressed their regrets
that so many members of the union were
not present in the Labor day parade.
The committee reported work plentiful,
with more men required than can be
supplied. The sick benefit committee
failed to report Messrs. o. Benz, H.
Albrecht, o. Oehme, c. Conrad, E. Carl
son, A. Enderlin and E. Buchner were
appointed a committee on social events
ReceintS &5.h0