davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
CITY NE: 90 s /.

The Socialist Labor party will hold a
business meeting this afternoon at 2;3O
in Assembly halls
o. w. Smith will speak on Mental
Science and Its Future" at the Mental
Science temple this morning at IL
o'clock, in Central hall.
Mrs. P. Blees will speak at the Social
Democratic meeting today. 2:SO. at
l'hster hail, Eighth and Wabasha. Sub
ject. 'Womans Suffrage"
James Manning. an aged cripple. was
sent to the worllhOuse for thirty days on
a charge of vagrancy, this being his
fourth term since last fall.
P. A. Casey, charged by Hyman Fegel-
son with passing a worthless check for
$3.50, secured a continuance until Thurs
DAY, bail being fixed at $leO.
Martin Thompson, who attempted sui
eide by emitting his throat with razor
at the Scandinavian hotel, Third and
Rosabel streets. Wednesday night. is re-
covering from the effects of the wound.
Florence Emerson. charged with grand
larceny. viii have hearing Tuesday, be-
ing held in default Of $1,000 bail. George
Garner alleges that she robbed him Of
$50 at the Fey hotel. Thursday night.
Assistant City Engineer Wilson is pre-
paring estimates and specifications for
a proposed sewer on Lawson street, from
Trout I;rook to Arkwright streets, to be
submitted to the board of public works
tomorrow afternoon.
The board of park commissioners will
meet tomorrow evening. Supt. Nuss-
banner viii present a report Of his re-
cent trip and will make recommends
tions as TO the changes he deems best i'll
the interest Of the park system.
Edward Newman, fourteen years old,
son of John Newman, South st. Paul.
is still III a critical condition at ST.
Lukes hospital, as tho result of injuries
received by the accidental discharge Of
his own gun, "Wednesday morning.
Mrs Bridget Delaney, wife of John
D1apey, 341 Iglehart street. died early
yesterday morning at the family resi-
dence, whence the funeral viii take place
tomorrow morning at S:45. There will
be a service at st. Joseph's church at
o'clock.
Harry Schott, arrested on complaint OF
his wife and charged with disorderly
conduct was discharged in police court
yesterday. Mrs. Schort told a pitiful
tale OF her husbands neglect and was
advised by Judge Orr to secure a war;
rant for his arrest on charge of non
support.
Thomas Calvin, Ernest Provost and E.
A. Woodbury. are all much improved in
condition and will soon be able to leave
ST. JOseph's hospital, where they have
been confined for the past week suffering
from injuries received ir the Wisconsin
Central wreck at Bunker hill cut last
Tuesday
Carl F. Miller has been appointed trans
portation manager of the local confer
ence of the Epworth league, and is max
ing arrangements to charter a special car
TO take delegates to the fifth international
convention to be held at San Francisco
next July. All railroads are granting ex-
ceptionauy low rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

There will be meeting Of the Irving
School union on Friday. April 5. in the
parlors OF the First Presbyterian church
The lecture which was to have been de-
livered by Prof Burton In the Mechanic
Arts high school tomorrow evening has
been postponed for a week.
At st. Paul commons tomorrow even
ing. a chorus of children from Franklin
school, conducted by Miss NJ T. Dallas
will sing. Miss Madeline Liggett, of st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
FOR STREETS CARS
COUNCIL T0 TAKE ACTION TO EN-
FORCE CRY CHARTER.

At the melting of the board Of aldermen
Tuesday next Aid. Hunt will introduce
an ordinance providing for a revision of
the ordinances governing the taxation of
street cars in st. Paul Under an agree
ment entered into about three years ago
the street railway company is at present
only required to pay on the average
number of cars in daily use-1Sl.
The new city charter provides that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
n ode Meat Market.

Choice fresh sirloin Steaks, per h..
12c to 15c
Ids 1or .::.-.-.:...: .................... 25c
Fresh Boiling Beef. per ID -. &c and Sc
Fresh Shoulder Roast Beef. per ID -. Sc
fresh Pot RoaSts. per Id ...... 10
Turkeys. fresh dressed, heavy ones,
Per lib .."................. 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

street railway company shall pay a II
cense fee of $40 for each car operated
in the city. and by the proposed ordi-
nance the company will be required to
purchase from the city tags bearing
license number, for which the regular fee
OF $40 will be charged. The tags will
be of a size easily noticed and must be
placed in a conspicuous place ON the out
side of the car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
BUILDING IS ACTIVE.
WORKING CLASSES TAKE OUT
MANY PERMITS IN MARCH.

MANY PERMITS IN MARCH.
The report Of the building inspectors
office for March shows marked increase
in building permits over the correspond
ing month last year. During the month
10 permits were issued, involving total
expenditure of s191, O50 During March.
1900, eighty-one permits were issued ag
gregating a total Of $119550. This shows
ali increase during March Of this year,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

In carpet sizes we have the largest
assortment in the Northwest, many new
additions just received from Persian
and Indian districts. A great variety
of sizes at prices ranging from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Mail Orders.

NOU get the best there is when
you buy at Mannheimer' through
the u. S. mails. No delay in shipping
goods here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Our 20 semi-anpual payment of interest
Deposits made on or before April 8 will
receive interest at per cent on July /.
Security Trust Co, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Fancy Oranges.

a carload of the very best produced
in California. Four dollars womb
not be high for them; our price is
Just think of it, full peck meas
sure, of them for only =. ....... s.
very large-sized, per dozen Soc and 3
pounds pure Crabapple Jam for, q
crosse q BlackWel's Pickles Dints. D
Gholce California Lemons. per dozen. /.
FRESH French Rolls, per dozen
resh Buns, per dozen ...
FRESH Doughnuts, per dozen ~
french Sardines. fine quality. can.
55ar-le-Duc Jelly, glass ......., D
reserved Ginger, small boxes - n
55oIIhan Rlcena (worth 15c) for
HolImans Rice Starch (worth 15c).
Hohman's Cream Starch (Worth I5el
i ID Bricks New California Figs
Pure Fruit Jeilies, per tumbIer Il
lib cans Preserved Raspberries. 0nIv
FIaked Peas and Beans, for pack
aSS 49, .......-...........
Good Swiss Cheese, per Ib ~ II
GLIB cans Marrowfat Peas for.
large packages Washing Powder
iot -. 49,. ............--.......
run Cream Cheese, per lb 7
1g-lb Boxes Pure Borax. each
Fairy Soap, per box, only
Snlder's Catsup Csc size5 . i
Electric Cloths for cleaning silver
Coronado Toilet Paper, worth 10c. fof
n-inch Tampfeo Scrub Brushes for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Deposits made on or before April 8
draw months interest July at The
State Savings Bank 18th and MINI. SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Easter lOasb Goods


1T seems that never in the history
= of the Wash Goods department
have we shown such handsome fab
RIGS. Every year seems to eclipse
the previous one. bat this year We
think the climax has been reached.
See those lace striped and embroidered
Tissues. In beauty they are equal to the
foreign goods that cast three orfour times
their price.
Silk Madras-in all the new shades
surprising anything in the line we have
ever seen.
A complete line of Linen and Cotton
Shirt Waist Material-many exclusive
patterns, to be found here only.
Beautiful Embroidered Piumettis, I'M
ported Dimities and Wash Chiffon.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

The equal suffrage bill has been ap' pointed for discussion in the house nex, Thursday. It may or may not become law. though nJ reasonable argument can be produced againstJ it. The ladies have the facts as well as reason on their side. It has be .n urged from time to time against equsi suffrage that it has at times been shown to be demoralizing in Kansas ad Colorado It has been unfortunate for equal sui frage that having been unjrstly re- jected by democrats and rep iblicans 1t was given redbgnition by tie popu- lists. Decentralization has ioctn . nat ural attendant of pOpulist rule, fol which equal suffrage has been in nc way responsible. We believe Kansas and Colorado would have been better off If the women had been given a voice before the farmers alliance and popu- lism were ever heard of. There Is nl rsason why a woman may not grapple with a public problem as we'll as a man. And we all know she is more earnest and more honest.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

It has remained for Missouri to re- Is not without honor MISSOURI gave in his own coun- DOES try The weather fore HONOR TO A casts of the ground he: PROPHET. have long been held in
 high esteem in that state, and h has often been proposed that there stLu,d be some formal rec ognitaon of his accuracy and useful ness This movement has at last taken form in bill which is now pending in the state senate. There has been some doubt as to whether the real ground hog day was February ? or February IA. and to remove this uncertainty as we'll as to honor the prophet himself the measure in question. after reciting his many virtues and the large place he occupies in public confidence. con cludes as follows:
 Resolved. by the senate of the state bf Missouri. That the 14th day of Feb ruary be and is hereby delared to be the only ground hog day in Missouri"
 Nobody will object to this tribute to our oldest weather prophet. He is fully entitled to it. His modesty. prompt ness and general accuracy have given him a strong hold on the popular heart. But we feel bound to protest against fixing February 14 as ground hog day. The ground hog Is no valentine, but just a plain, unaffected ground hog with a weather eye of unexampled ksenness and liking for repose The Missouri statesmen who would rob him of his day are indictable for larceny.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

periority of Tucson over Phoenix indi- cates That the Star itself is doubtful of the reliability of the census figures. We are sure that the Star does not accept the figures as conclusive in themselves, for 1t Is just now engaged in bolsterins them up with a comparison of the mor- tuary lists of the beeves thu have been slaughtered in Phoenix and Tucson within year. Tucson might eat more cattle in a year than Phoenix and still not have as large population as Phoe- nix. The residents of this town live largely c.l fish and other brain foods.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Congress is beginning to recognize that the national irrigation propaganda
 is not a scheme to irri- FOR SMALL gate vast tracts of pri- SETTLERS. vate lands at public ex-
 ii i, pense. thereby putting money into the hands of spectators and those already we'll able to take care of themselves; but that 1t con- templates the reclamation and putting upon the land of bona ride settlers home builders. When this idea be- comes firmly grounded In the minds of eastern men-that the land is not to be reclaimed and then jobbed away in large tracts, but that it is to be safe guarded so that it will become availa- ble for the small settler who wants to take up forty or eighty acres and build a home upon it and stick his p.ow into the soil and let the water follow his furrow. then there will be very little oppositFcn to storing, by the govern ment, of the flood waters of the west. so as to make it available for such use
 Such policy carried out would peo- pie the arid west with the same class of hardy citizens as the early pioneers who settled the great Mississippi val ley. carving out for themselves and their children homes in the wilderness. and making and creating their living and prosperity from the soil
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
The live stuck bill now in hous,

The live stuck bill now in a house committed. he result of a prolonged
 conference between the THE NEW caItlemen and the LIVE STOCK butchers. which did not BILL. at first promise har.
 monious action. is be- lieved to more nearly approach per- , lection than any live stock measure ever introduced into an Arizona legis- lature. The present law has been in the main very rood one so far as the protection of stock interests is con cerned and is the product of great deal of study and experience. It may be said that 1t fulfills it's purpose, but in doing so it conflicts with other in terests. notably those of the butchers. In consequence the butchers ansago- nism of the inspection feature of it has rendered that feature in this county almost invalid and to a certain extent has affected the operation of the whole law. Some of the cattlemen themselves complained of defects in the sanitary regulations or rather they suggested improvements which have been incor- porated into the new measure. The inspection clause has been so recon- structed as to net only pacify the butchers association "a large and pow erful organization. but by the intro- duction of a license system for the pro- tection of the butchers the active in- terest of the association has been en- listed. The inspection has been made uniform, five cents a head. which Is tw'o cents more than the present ship pers' fee. This arrangemer. is said to be satisfactory to all except a few of the larger cattlemen. to whom in the course of year the increase sf two cents head will make a big difference.
 "A uniform inspection fee of five cents will probably not d,ver the expense of inspection. but the additional revenue derived from butchers licenses will cover ir
 The license graduated according 10 the population oc towns and camps is comparatively large one and will have a tendercy to put the butchering business into more responsible hands and do away with a more or less de- moralizing competition. A requirement that all persons offering meat for sale shall have designated places of slaughter throws a further protection around butchers and at the same time further protects cattlemen from class of thieves who are intermittently en- gagged in the butchering business and get their 2, ock from the ranges. Many cartlemen say that this arr lngement alone will save them a great leal more than the additional two cents inspec- tion fee. The next most important pro- posed change is in the machinery of the bill. Instead Of live stock san itary board 1t Is proposed to put the execution of the law into the hands of commissioner whose salary will en- able him to devote his entire time to 1t. The members of the council who have given any expression on the sub Jeot are generally favorable to tho bill
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Representative Hepburn of Iowa has not yet explained what he meant in calling the navy "a school of tyranny. Possibly he doesn't know many of the Filipinos in Manila Joined in cele- brating Washington's birthday. They are more than half inclined ko recog- country.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Lentz of Ohio has looked forward tu today with all the vague unrest of q person scheduled for an immediate ex- cursion into the remote districts of po- iitical oblivion.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

The Tucson Star continues to allude to the Ancient and Honorable Pueblo as the metropolis of Arizona. It's fre- quent recurrence to the numerical su-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Several Chicago refOrmers are waging a furious warfare against euchre. The impression appears to be that a. great deal of time is devoted to that game which should tc given to faro or poker.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

John Most the anarchist. has decided to become an actor. H has already mastered the art of making aAow of himself.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

It is estimated that Tennessee con. tains 75O.O00 dogs. That means high. priced mutton.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
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AMBROSE CORRAL.

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St, Phoenix, Ariz.
 General corral and livery business. Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggies rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Col. Bryan has requested Tennessee admirers to abandon their plan to cele- brate his birthday. Publicity is ex-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Only one oay more of Pcttigrew. Des- tiny Is paying strict attention to hnsi. ness nowadays.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Even if De Wet has been badly de- fea'ed. it may be that he hasn't heard of it.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Li Hung Chang declares that he can make nothing out of the Chinese situa- ton. The foreign looters were much more successful.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
A GOOD THING.


 German Syrup is the special prescrip- tion of Dr. A. Boschee. celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as 1t does. the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experi- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years. giving satisfaction in every case. which it's rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868. and is now in every town and village in the civil ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 7h cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelins Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
 She-I believe that a people are both outwardly and inwardly influenced by their surroundings-tha scenery lnflu- ences physiognony-'the Highlanders. you know, have rugged faces.
 He-Yes. and that Chicago girl be- hind me who lives on Prairie avenue is plain looking. Harlem Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
'R. H. GREENE
 21 NoRTH FIRST AVENUE. Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.

dead. Ills taking off raised loud re- port.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

Good Thunder, Nhe Sioux chief, is
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
A PORTERHOUSE STEAK

that's q ''porterhouse" in reality, as well as in name-tender. juicy, fine ley's meat market, first. because 1t will be cut from prime grade Of beef. sec
 ond because great care is taken in handling the meat, third because it's cut just exactly as porterhouse should be cr.. We take special pride in our steaks, but equal care is taken with everything in the meat line.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
A e

The Sunday edition OF the st. Louis
Republic Is "a 10 rvel of. modern news
paper enterprise. The organization of
its news service is worldwide, complete
in every department: in fact, superior
to that Of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintilytinted eolors and splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high class literary matter than
any of the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural eolors are
especially valuable to the ladies'.
The eoiOred comic section is a
genuine laugh-maker. The funny car
ICONS are by the best artists. The
humorous stories arc high class, by
authOrs.o of national reputation.
Sheet music, a high-class. popular
song, Is furnished tree every Sunday in
The Republic.
The price Of the Sunday Republic b,
mail one year Is $500. For sale by al
news dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27

Augast number. There are seven
short stories besides Mt Dunbar's nar-
ratiye. Julia Marlowe contributes a
charming paper entitled ''SOme Fan
cIes and a Little Philosophy" The
first installment OF a thrilling article on
"Sleeple- Jacks aud Chimney Doctors
is illustrated with many unique photo
reproductions, An extremely timely
contribution is from the pen of Capt.
Henry Hoffman, the only surviving
member of the America, the first cup
winner in the series of great inter-
national yacht aces There are twelve
other illustrated articles, a very laugh
able skit, sixteen portraits Of Summer
GIRLS, printed in two colors, and a
Autograph cover from a superb paint
ing by Granville Smith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
over The state.

Harrisonyille is organizing u stock
company to bore for oil.
Several Jefferson City dry goods
firms have recently adopted an early
closing rule.
Jefferson City is getting metropoli-
tan ideas and is now figuring on an
electric street car line.
The Boone county fair, which was
to have opened July So, has been de-
clared of or account of the droutb.
The H%arrlsonyille mill has the con-
tract to furnish the -four for the pris-
oners bread at Jefferson City this
year.
LeVasy is beginning 10 feel her
keeping and Is sson to be Incorporated
as a town and is talking of organizing
a bank.
Marshall's big fire last week has
aroused the citizens Of that place 10 the
necessity Of 4 better water supply for
the town.
The band boys VI Malta Bend, Saline
county, have ordered several new horns
and intend TO have a good band regard.
less OF the hot weather.
The Slater FIRE ladies did valuable
service at the Marshall fire last week
The FIRE train from Slater TO Marshal
made the run Of IL miles in Is minutes
Last Saturday night, Grover Lennon
aged is and Frank Long, aged q,
were run down and killed on atres,l,
BY an NJ. X. & T. train near Eye. il
Vernon county.
The mayor of warrensburg ha,
issued an order that whenever the fir,
alarm sounds all persons who hay,
bydrants open must close them i'm
mediately. That is a good suggestion
for any town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Admission to the University From
Approved Schools.


A circular of information has just
been issued by the state university
committee on approved schools, SET
rng forth the new conditions for the
approved schools recently adopted by
the university, and also recommends
lions concerning courses OF study,
methods of instruction and the equip
ment OF laboratories and libraries 10
secondary schools.
The graduates OF schools meeting
the requirements for approval will be
admitted to the freshman class Of the
university without examination.
Since 1894, the university has been
approving schools on the basis of
three years work, but ii is nov believ-
ed by the uniVersily authorities that
the condition of secondary education
IN the state will soon justify The re-
qnirement OF four years work, As a
step in this direction, beginning with
the fall OF 1901, schools viii be ap-
proved only on the basis of fourteen
nnits work. AT the salne time, schools
already on the approved list will be
gwen reasonable time to adjust their
courses TO the new requirements. Thus
Tor next fall, twelve units only will be
required. Students may not be- con-
ditioned on sny part Of the twelve
units, however. BY q nniI is mesnt a
years work in u subject.
The number OF units required 10 the
various subjects under the pew reg
ulations are as follows: Englisb, O.;
Mathematics, 3; History, 2; Foreign
Languages > III Latin is given three
uuts must be oiiered) Science, l. In
addition three units may DO selected
from any continuation Of the following
subjects. 4th unit in English; 4th
unit in Mathematics; I'D and 4tb units
10 History /; three units in Latin, Greek,
French, German aud Spanish, but only
Jour units vi Latin may be offered in
all; l unit in General Biology, Zoology,
Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Physiog-
raphy aud Physiology, but only one
unit will be accepted 10 any science;
l unit in Drawing, l unit IN Shopwork.
10 addition to the important an
nouncement about the requirements for
approval Of schools. the suggestions in
regard to methods Of instruction and
equipment Of school libraries and
laboratories, including the estimated
cost Of such equipment, are especially
valuable.