davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
OF S0OIHb INTEREST


guest of Mrs. A. Finkelson, of Wilkin
Street.
Mrs. J. NJ. IIeberling, of Pleasant av-
enue, has gone to California.
Miss Borderwick, of Pleasant avenue,
VINO mas been the guest of Mrs T.. O.
Trowbridge, of Dayton avenue, has re-
turned to Renville.
Mrs. F. H Winner, who has been visit
ing Mrs. A. B. Bishop, Of CarroI street,
has returned to Marshall, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Butte.
Mont. are the guests of Mrs. Markham,
of Paramount avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Sheldon, who nave
been visiting friends in St Paul, have
returned to Mason City.
Miss Anna Simmons, of Red Wing, who
has been the guest of Miss Esther Swan
son, OF Grove street, has returned home
Mrs. A, ]. Orff, of Fargo, and Mrs.
nave been visiting Mrs. Rhoades, Of
West Third street, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Charles H. Devault, Of st. Adams
street, has gone to San Antonio, Tex
Mrs. Louis JIillhouse, of Summit ave
nue., will leave for Tacoma tomorrow,
TO be gone a month.
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf will return to
New York tomorrow.
M! Mr.; and Mrs. H. Getchall, of North
washington street, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. H w. Davis, of La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H Murray, Of st. An
thony avenue, left last night on an East
ern trip.
Mrs. ]. D Paxton, Of Summit court,
who is attending the continental con-
gress Of Daughters of the American
tor, viii! visit some time in Philadelphia
before her return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

uncle got the idea that the bov was los
ing grit. So he cut him off. though he
had not finished one year. The grit re-
turned
Bush did return to Harvard. And he
stayed at Harvard. He came with but a
lew dollars to his name. He lived on 40
cents week for food. He lived in an
attic that cost him but rs cents per
week. He carried butter from house
to house to earn this money Today he is
a senior on a leave of absence He has
practically completed his work. He will
take few courses for the latter half of
the year. But he does not live in an at
tic. Instead he boards at the most ex-
pensive boarding place and has rooms
in Ware hall. one of the rich mans dor
mitories at Harvard. He lives in COM
fort and luxury. He has an income
of from $1,000 to $4,000 a year, and is one
of the rising young produce men of Bos-
ton.
Such is the unparalleled record of Clar-
ence Kiff Bush. The story of the pluck
and perseverance which has brought
about this change is one of the most re-
markable, says the Philadelphia Times.
The man himself is perhaps the most
remarkable at Harvard
When a freshman he came to Harvard
from Amherst. He had gone to Amherst,
but became dissatisfied His people,
farmers in central New York, opposed
a college education. This was the foun-
tain of his resolves. He went to Am
herst, then to Harvard. Half way
through his freshman year his allowance
from his uncle was cut off Not deferred
he went back to the farm in Central
New York to prepare for another year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
STATE IS GETTING RICHER
ATTORNEY GENERAL REACHES
THIS CONCLUSION AFTER IN
SPECTING COUNTY BONDS
TAX, COLLECTIONS ARE HEAVY
Increased Revenue Resulted In
Heavier Bonds-liinnesOta's Re-
sources Have Increased at
Satisfactory Rate.

The legal department at the state
mouse has just completed a thorough ex-
animation of the bonds of ali the Of
hcers in every county in Minnesota AS
a result of the investigation the at
torney general has come to the conclu-
sion that the state is much richer than
it was couple of years ago.
His differences are drawn in a plain,
matter Of fact way. All in all, there
were over 1000 bonds and looking over
these involved much time and labor.
The aggregate of these bonds is in the
neighborhood of $1,500000, the largest
bond being one for $5O0,OOO given by the
treasurer of Hennepin county The
bonds of tTeasurers are higher than
those of other county officials the aver
age being something like $4,000
Tax collections have been much heav-
Ter this year than in past years and
the county treasurer's bonds have. of
course, been heavier in proportion.
There has been an increasing amount
of surety company bonds for all coun-
ty officials. Among county treasurers
more surety bonds have been given here
tofore, though some have given individ-
ual bonds. 1t has been noticed in the
examination that surety bonds have few
er signatures than they used to have.
When the last examination was made
there were some bonds that had as many
as two hundred signatures for varying
amounts This year there is not
one that has over Seventy-five
signatures. The increase in tax
collections is general, save that the rail
roads do not show a propOrtiOnate in
crease with previous years, though they
all have increased earnings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
PLAYED 4 LOSING GAME
SALOON MAN CANNOT COLLECT FOR
LIQUOR SOLD AND CHARGED
ON SUNDAY
INTERESTING LEGAL POINT
Ritter Trusted r. ID. Cooley, Insane,
for Cigars and Drinks, and
Judge BaziIIe Rules
Claim Invalid.

Can saloon keeper legally collect a
bill for cigars and liquor sold to man
eli Sunday and charged?'
This was the question that Judge Ba-
lille, of the probate court had to pass on
yesterday in the matter of the guardian
ship of Frank D. Cooley, incompetent,
which came up in the form of a hearing
on claims. Cooley, it will be remembered
mas been receiving yearly allowance Of
S4,Vu0 from the estate, and was arrest
ed one Sunday last July, and, after be-
ing examined in the probate court. was
committed to Rochester AS nearly as
conld be ascertafned, he had been ont
drinking rather heavily on the dav be-
fore he was arrested and had con-
tracted bar bill at Ritter's saloon. near
Seven corners.
Some time ago Judge Bazille sent out
notices to the creditors of the estate to
HE their claims and when the matter
came up yesterday, Mr. Ritter's bill
Tor $3.50 was presented Sixteen dot
lars OF this was said to have been
contracted for on the Sunday Cooley
was arrested and this raised the
question as to whether the amount
could be legally collected, and Judge Ba,
zllle decided that it could not. Had the
debt been contracted in the purchase of
necessary articles it would have been
valid, but cigars and drinks did not, In
the opinion of the court, come under
that head. The question was an in
teresting as well as All unusual one IN
tile probate court. The hearing will be
resumed at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
Rcdrooms in MFIrats.,

1t is almost impossible, when discuss
Ing the appointments of bedrooms in
apartments, to insist upon the presence
OF certain articles as essential. SAYS Har-
per's Bazaar. Questions OF space alter
almost every condition. The bed we
know to be essential and no considara-
ton should induce any one to use a fold
ing bed. In a fiat, as has been said SO
often, the effort should be supreme to
keep as far as possible to the traditions
of house, avoiding makeshifts and pre-
serving the dignities in whatever you Go.
The bureau, dressing table, night table
and reading table, the wash stand ward
robe, couch and chairs should all be
present, but the eternal compromise has
to go on. You must content yourself at
times with only bureau and q mirror,
and no dressing table You cannot al
ways have couch, but you can always.
by pretty hangings, candles. pictures
and flowers, surround yourself with ap-
pointments so pretty and appropriate
that even dWellers in houses may want
to take from you an occasional hint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19


With an energy that was incredible he
made these preparations. He bought a
wood lot. In a time that was a surprise
to the lumbermen about he had the
growth on the market.
Then he cleared the stumps and the
following spring put the land in condition
for summers crop. How he did it
is one of the stories about Walton N
Y, even now. This is not the only story
of his energy which his neighbors tell
But the days of farm work are over
He is now a produce deader, a leader
in his line throughout New England,
though he still lives and studies as a
Harvard man.
In the fall he returned to Harvard, a
few dollars richer and ready for his cam
paign. Many man has gone through
Harvard on small sums. Many a man
has made money while a student at
Harvard. But no man has ever done the
college work so well, lived on so little
and made as much ultimately as Bush.
His start as a produce man was an
accident. He was living in a Carver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

ants, 1880 pounds of butter By 1899 he
had 5000 customers, many teams, ana
his routes extended all over Boston and
the suburbs With this outfit he sold out
to ore of the largest creameries and
mllkmen in New York and became their
New England agent.
Nor did he stop here. Now he IS en-
gineering other produce schemes He
is recognized as one of the most energet-
ic men in the business. His speed in ac.
complisfing matters just as he cleared
wood lot in Central New York, makes
him the Napoleon of the trade. He takes
other men off their feet by his forced
marches and sudden attacks. Yet he
says today:
"As I look back on that freshman year,
with it's struggles, it seems to me the
happiest Of all I got good marks in
my college courses, lived well enough
and was happy
Yet in that time he was living on sum
Of money smaller than any recorded in
Cambridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
STRENGTH TESTS.
A Record After Using Different
Foods.

Foods.
j. Henry Myers, of Otsego, Mich, a
travelling representative of a certain
medical missionary association, made
some strength tests with different foods.
with the. following result. He says: I'm
1897 I became officially connected with an
institution manufacturing a large line of
health foods.
My desire was to add strength. I was
in good health. and faithfully lived al
most entirely, for nearly two years. on
their foods, and believed in them thor
oughly. In January, 9S, my strength
test showed $500 pounds, in January, '99,
by the same machine, my strength test
was only 1850 pounds, heavy falling
off, Notwithstanding 1 had not been sick,
but had faithfully and religiously used
the foods I so fully believed in and had
been hired to lecture for and advocate.
For a month after that test, 1 was
uncertain what to do. 1 felt weak, and
ruary of that year quit all other health
foods and began using Grape-Nuts alone.
My weight now has increased from 100
to 143 pounds; my strength has increased
from 1850 pounds to $40 and I am now
1,609 pounds stronger, by actual test,
than the average man. My eyesight is
clearer, my mind more active and
physical and mental, than ever before.
Il do not know any person interested
in the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, and this
letter is not, written with any motive,
except to bring honest facts to the at
tention of persons desiring to live well
and live nationally. I have the charts
filled out by the physicians at the in
stitution makingTi the health foods that
failed in my case, and these facts can
NJ he 6icn11tead hNya 7 will m q
oath that they are absolutely correct
Mr.. Myers letter gives the name in full
of the concern making the so-called
health foods which failed in his case,
but this name is not given to the pub
lie. 1t is not the purpose of the manu-
facturers of Grape-Nuts to build their
business by depreciating the efforts of
any competitor This experience is print
ed as an illustration of the indisputable
fact that Grape-Nuts food is a true,
honest and remarkable rebuilder of the
human body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
KITCHEN PAlSTIMEiS.

Now York Observation-Disclosures
Football is my game" remarked the
'Hoot! 1t isn't in it with tie golf" an
swered the tea caddy.
Baseball for me- reto-te6 the pitcher.
Prize hghting's mine,' said the mug.
Cards for me- suggested the poker.
Me, too said the coffee pot and
the cooks kitten, in chorus
Pshaw! Yachting's the only" re-
marked the gravy boat.
Target practice for me- replied the
Curling" whispered the up stairs
maids tOngs.
ladies said the potato washer.
Hunting" limited the poacGIer.
Booze, hiccOughed the water tank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
New Trust capitalization at Four
and a Half millions.

New Trust capitalization at Four
and "a Half Millions.
AKRON, O., Feb. 1S-The plans of O..
C. Barber and his associates interested
in the combination of all the independent
cereal companies, have been perfected,
and the new corporation will be brought
into being in a very few days. 1t will
be known as the Great Western Cereal
company, and will be capitalized at 49,
100000. In addition to this, 81, 500 coo in
bonds will be issued to ruin for twenty
years at per cent interest. 1t is esti-
mated that the output of the combined
mills will be about 6,O0O. barrels, or half
the output of the American cereal COM
pany, known as the oatmeal trust. The
concerns which are in the new combina-
ton, are as follows:
Akron Cereal company Akron, o.;
Muscatine Oatmeal company, Muscatll;e
To-; IT. R. Heath & Sons, Fort Ddage,
To-; Nebraska City Cereal Mills, Nebras-
ka City. Neb.; Stewart 8. Merriam, Pc
SIOUX City. To-; David Oliver. Joliet, III:
Pillsbury-Wa shburn Co., oatmeal mill
exclusive of real estatel, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Northwestern Cereal company,
company, Cedar Falls, 10.
.. c. Barber will be chairman of the
board of directors. and l.. G. Miles
treasurer. A complete list of the Of
president; Joy Morton, first vice presi,
dent; Henry Little, Minneapolis, second
vice president; L. G. Miles, Akron = O..
treasurer; David Oliver Jr., Joliet, H.
secretary.
The purchasing price of the various
mills is to be figured on a basis OF %
per cent of the net earnings for tile
past two years There has been no con-
clusion reached as to the location Of
the general Offices of the company. It
is said that Mr.. Barber will en6eavor to
have it located iii Barberton mill new
mill will be erected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

of his pluck. She hadn't much to send.
but she sent butter-a key of butter
Butter was luxury. 1t was too wild
and eHtravagant to think of. Besides
he had nothing to eat it on. Instead,
he put it in a basket and went from.
door to door in Cambridge With this
money he bought more butter. And he con-
tlnued to buy and sell butter until he had
a route that he could not cover afoot
lie got cart and a pair of ponies from
his old home-a possession of his boy
hood days. Then he started in on a larg,
er scale.
One week he delivered, with his assist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
Second Thought.

1T ca Cannot be-; sighed the maid. 81 re-
spect you highly, Mr.. Hunniwell, but we
wen, | suppose it cannot be helped, .
the young man replied. pocketing his
chagrin and looking about for his hat
But it defeats all my cherished hopes.
l had planned a house in which L fon lily
imagined we might be happy. 1t was to
have had & pantry twice as large as the
ordinary size, with a roomy closet in
which to stow away the new cooking
utensils and things that woman nat
urally buys when peddIer comes along
stay. Harry she said falteringly.
Perhaps 1 have been too hasty. Give
me a day or TWO to think i. over. 1t is
not impossible that-that-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
DEATHS

NN-~~~-O-O~O~-~-~~~-o~- ~-o-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-o4o~
WEBER-Sunday Feb 18th, 1850 q. m,
Bertha, beloved wife Of Julius Weber,
aged thirty-six. Funeral Wednesday.
2:30 p. m, from residence, 157 Aurora
avenue.
ALEXANDRIA, ST. Paul, at late resi-
dence, 707 Laurel avenue, Mrs. FideIis
Alexander, aged forty-six years. Flu
neral from above residence at 8 a. M,
Thursday, Feb q. Services at st.
Luke's church, $50 o'clock a. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriages LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Steiner, Barbara Junghaus
Fred w. Grant. Elizabeth ]. McDonough.
z. G. Slocum, Mrs E. B. Mahcr.
Willie Pentelovetch, Rose Antonsky.
George COffey, Emma Nelson.
Frederick A. Shiekle:, Martha A Babick
Daniel H Flynn, Sara B. Collins.
Hudson D. Henion, Rose Hansen.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. VIM. H. Perrior, 299 Sturgis, boy.
Mrs Antonio Palumbo 242 Eagle, girl.
Mrs Fred c. Butter, 308 Yankee, boy.
Mrs. JOS F. Parl $50 Rice, boy.
Mrs. Albeit Reimann, 43 Fillmore, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Smith, 925 FauQuier, girl
DEATHS.
Mrs, Nettie Sullivan, "A yrs, city hospital.
Frank l. Barnhort, 80 YRS 1875 Central
Henry w. CRUDE, n yrs, S24 Margaret.
Mrs. l.. M. Sollars, IS yrs, 964 University.
Mary ]. Ramsey. Y yrs, 407 North.
Michael Tracy, 81 yrs, 14S f. George.
Mrs. G. Alexander, 46 yrs, 707 Laurel.
Baby O'Donnell, wks, los Pine.
Michael Vincent Mcdonald, 1912 Front.
Anna Burke, 7e yrs, Sos Lincoln.
Baby Rerf, mos, 4S6 Lafond
A. r. Dalrymple, 46 yrs al Summit.
Mrs. John Hongbehn, So yrs, city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
WITH ONE TUB OF BUTTER
HOW A HARVARD STUDENT MADE
A FORTUNE ON THAT
START
HAD THE RIGHT KIND OF GRIT
In Four Years He Has Become One
of the Most Prosperous Busi-
ness Men in the
Country.

Here's man who, three years ago,
lived on 40 cents a week, and who to-
day Is one of the most prosperous busi-
ness men in the country. More re-
markable still is the fact that little
tub Of butter was the foundation Of his
fortune.
had an inspiration His classmates were
going back to Harvard He would return
with them. The winter before he had
left Harvard. His uncle had paid his bills,
because the boy had grit Then the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
Closed Out Langevin Estate.

Judge Bazille, of the probate court.
Yesterday finally disposed of the estate
Of Millionaire Edward Langevin whiah
has been in tire courts of Ramsey county
Tor the PAST ten years, by making the
When Mr.. Langevin died ne left an
estate valued at about $1,O00,Q0O, of which
four ninths was left to the widow. and
me balance was divided among the five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
COST OF IMPERIALISM.
List of Recent Casualties Among
Gen. MacArthur's Troops.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 18-The
war department has received the follow
ing casualty report from Gen. Macarthur
at Manila:
KiIled-July 10, Santa Ana, Mindanao,
Company F. Twenty-eighth infantry,
Oliver Himmelberger; Jan. g. Jiminez,
Mindanao, hospital corps, John T. Gorley;
Feb. 8, Bangued, Luzon, Company D,
QUEEN, Luzon, Company K, Fifth in
fant1y, Eugene R. Locens.
Wounded-Feb 8, Bittin, I1uzou, hos
in knee, slight; Company E, Forty
ninth infantry, Charles Nesbitt, wounded
in leg, below knee, slight; James t.
Wood, wounded in leg below knee, Sight;
Miller Scott. hip, slight; Dec. !, Jiminez,
AIindanao, Company G. Fortieth infan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
sleeper Service to Kansas City via
IsThe Milwaukee" Line.

First-cIass Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via c., M. & st. P. by.
to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis ESQ a. M, St Paul
500 a. m, and arrives Kansas City
o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City, the Southwest and Call
fornia.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Wednesday, running through
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents or write J. T.
Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul
Mimi, for lowest one-way and round trip
rates to all points south and west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

street attic for 40 cents a week. Hot
water and sugar, with various cruel
dishes which he invented, were his sole
fare. For months he did not exceed
40 cents week for his board. Yet he
claims he never was in better health,
never stronger for work. And he says,
My body has been my capital" And
he has invested his capital well.
An old aunt in Walton, N. Y, heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
rad of Roman wreath.

Madame or mademoiseIle of ultra
fasbionable tendencies now adorns hec
a%ening couture with wreath of laurel
or bay leaves arranged after the manner
Quite a coquettish touch is given by
the wav in which the leaves in front are
arranged to stand upright a little at one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
Take Yoszs' Case
60 Oh. GREENE

DR.. Greene charges nothing
for his advice. His office Is
at IS w. 18th ST., New York
City. Consultation by call
or letter is absolutely free.
Ia the advice of this great
specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases you will
find quick recovery il you
are alling and sick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
COLD IN GERMANY.
subzero Temperatures and Rail-
roads RIncIsadeh by SNOW.

BERLIN, Feb 1S.-Heavy SHOWS aud
intensely cold weather are reported III
Bavaria, Wurtenberg and East Prussia.
Yesterday the temperature was 20 de-
grees below zero in the Zudatine noun
tains. Trains were derailed and consid-
cradle damage was done in West Hau-
sen, Direschau and Nordlingen. In con-
sequence of the snow five Bavarjan local
railroads were compelled to stop rum
ming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

try, Sergeant Walter Huff, wounded in
thigh, serious; Jan. p, Herman E. Bra
den, wounded in thigh, serious John
Jaksap, wounded in abdomen, serious
Company E, Fortieth infantry, Corporal
Sydney Q. Watson, wounded in shoulders,
serious; Feb. II, Amario, Luzon, Thirty
James L. Scott, ear, slight; Feb. ii.
Maize, Luzon, Company K, Forty-sixth
infantry, Benjamin Johnson, mortally.
Q a s. T@ RIA
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature es &<N2H@z$m
Don't waste time Go to Omaha over
the est. Louis Road"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
Confidential.
CEREAL MILLS COMBINE.

Loans to salaried people. Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
New Service, Fast Time to Hot
SPRINGS

Call at offices Of North Western Line
413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, 1872 Rob,
ert street, st. Paul. for full information
as to new service and low rates to Hot
Springs, Ark. Limited trains, choice Of
seven routes, via Chicago and Kansas
City. Daily service.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-03-28

Intervie wer-Aldeman Swelhed, /
have come to get your views on the
proposed change in the curriculum of
the grammar school,
Alderman Swelhed 49, Curriculum
What's that? I'm agin it, whatever it
Is.
Alderman Swelhed, reading the re
port of the interviewer next morning:
"Our distinguished townsman. Mr.. NJ.
r. Swelhed. was found at his charming
home, surrounded by abundant indiea-
ton of ripe scholarship and sturdy
common sense. In reply to our report
ers question he said:
81 do not desire to force my opin-
ions upon the public. but this l will
say, that | have given to this question
long and studious attention. incidental
ly examining into the curricula of insti-
tutions of learning both at home and
abroad, and. although | find in the eX-
listing course of study not a few mat
tiers for condemnation, still, upon the
whole, cannot say that | should ad-
wise any radical change until | have
further time to examine into the sub
ject.'"
"By George. that fellers got my eX-
act language, word for word! And be-
didn't take no notes neither! BY
George, what a memory that feller
must em-Tit- Bits.