davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-08

MRS. JENNIE L. opoNNELL,
Pres,dsnt Of Oakland Woman's Riding Club.
the wonderful curative value Of Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. For eight years / had female
trouble, falling Of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less Of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day L!
found q book in my hall telling CT
the cures you could perform. ! became
interested I bought hottie Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; continued its
use and In seven months was cured, and
since that time ! have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health now enjoy. y
NHs. JENNIE O'DoSSELL, 27s East 31st
St. Chicago, Ill. $4,000 Jorfh " soo0s
tsstimeniai 10 not sssaiaa
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Aie Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo.
wen free. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
FIVE MORE ENTER THE
LIST FOR PRIMARIES
J. N. Rogers and Anthony Yorg Among
4 Those Who Filed Yester-
day.

Five more citizens filed with the
county auditor yesterday as candidates
for the nomination for offices on the
Republican and Democratic tickets this
fall Up to date about 100 have filed
for the various offices, and at the rate
hHngs have been coming during the
past few days there will probably be
IN the neighbOrhood of 140 applicants
for different nomination on the Yari-
Gus tickets at the coming primary
election.
2Josias n. Rogers filed for the Dem
ocIatic nomination for judge of the
probate court. Mr.. Rogers is a well
known Democrat and is a brother of
e. G. Rogers, the present clerk of the
district court.
James SchOOnmaker and Matt Leith-
aUser, both filed as candidates for the
Republican nomination for representa-
tiVes from the Thirty third senatorial
district, which comprises the First and
Second wards.
Anthony Yorg, the we'll known Dem
ocrat, filed for the nomination as rep
resentative from the Thirty-fifth sena-
torial district, which comprises the
Sixth ward.
Another to file was A Schultz, who
wants the Democratic nomination for
county commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
HUGE BARBECUE TO
BE GIVEN EVERY DAY
State Fair Will This Year Have a
Novel Attraction From
South.

The Minnesota state fair, the first
week in September, bids fair in many
ways to eclipse all previous similar ex-
hibits. Among the most attractive
items will be one illustrative of the
famous Southern barbecue, with which
people of the North are quite unfa-
miliar. 1t consists of roasting full
size OK. A mammoth tent has been Sc
cured which will accommodate 10000
people. Twenty large oxen will be
roasted whole each day Of the fair.
Parties visiting the tent will have an
opportunity to see the roasting process
as we'll as to partake a portion of the
OK. Colored men who are familiar with
the Southern barbecue will have
charge of the detailed worFA and it
will have all the air and appearance
of the genuine article.
It is novelty that needs to be seen
to be appreciated. The tent is Of such
size that it will be easily located by
everyone who visits the fair, and there
will be no one who attends who will
not want to see the Southern barbecue
as transported to the Northern cline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
CITY OFFICIALS LOOKING UP
STATUS OF THE BUILDING
ORDINANCE
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
is OFTEN SECURED
In Chicago, Power of Council to Grant
Special Privileges Is Denied by Court
and the Same Ruling May Be Appl-
cable in ST. Paul.

The right of the city council to va
cate certain ordinances for the time
being that some special privilege may
be conferred, more frequently that per-
uniting frame buildings and structures
in the fire limits, is just at present re-
ceiving the attention of the city build
ing department as the result of a re-
cent decision handed down by Judge
Tuley, of Chicago.
In that city of big things, a citizen
with a pull secured through the activity
of his alderman permit for a class of
building not permitted by the ordi-
nances. Taking it for granted that the
pull was supreme he exceeded the cour-
tesy extended and commenced work on
a structure that was exceedingly dan
gerous. The neighbors protested and
sought relief in the courts, with the
result that Judge Tuley promptly de-
MED the citizens right to erect the
building and also the councils author
ity to permit it,
The court stated that mo ordinance
of city can be legally amended, or
any exemption made from it's opera
ton by mere resolution of the alder
men. The right to compel a building
in any way differing from that pre-
scribed by general building ordinance
cannot be given. 1t is the policy of
the state to oppose special legislation.
The city gets its powers from the state
and the state cannot give to it powers
that it lacks itself. There are constitu-
uOnal limitations to special legislation,
and While the state legislature I'M
doubtedly has the right to pass a build
ing law operative throughout the state,
1t cannot pass any law to help any one
man. "AH such special priv
lleges or exemptions, by resolution or
by ordinance, are null and void"
Many Such Buildings Here.
The habit of permitting the erecting
of buildings in st. Paul not counte-
nanced by the council and the building
laws is common one, the authority for
such being granted by the council in
the shape of special legislation. This
is especially so in respect to permit
ting class of buildings in the fire linn
its not countenanced by the ordinance.
They are refused by the building de-
partment invariably, but recourse to
council soon removes this impeachment.
st. Pauls fire limit ordinance is now
In state of chaos owing to the holding
up Of the ordinance offered some time
ago setting the limits and defining their
extent. Opposition from various mem
berS of the council, Influenced bv their
constituents caused the measure to be
pISeon-h Oled and the building DEPART
ment has since been at loss how to
act. The old ordinance still remains
but 1t is confined to the business nor
ton of the city and a small section at
that. 1t is so inadequate that struc-
lures that never should be permitted
are allowed to creep in and demoralize
sections that it is desired to keep free
from such contamination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
MAN HOUSEKEEPER.
Tried 1t Ninety Days.

There is one case on record where
a man had a good easy time of it
while his wife was away and she tells
the tale.
circumstances made 1t necessary
for me to leave husband for a month
to pursue his hache1ordom as best he
could. He resolved to give Grape
Nuts a thorough trail as he had for
years been subject to bilious attacks
and indigestion.
During my absence he gained in
weight and his health seemed perfect,
therefore i give you for the benefit of
suffering men in particular, and women
in general, his menu for the 80 days:
-Four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts
sprinkled with little salt and covered
with good cream, one slice of bread
and butter, one large cup of Postum
Cereal Coffee s(made according to d.
rections) and all the fruit he wanted.
He worked during the time nine
hours a day and never realized he pos
sessed stomach. This diet my hus-
band earnestly recommends to office
men, students and to all people of Sc
dentary habits Especially, and let me
tell 1t to all wives, this meal can be
prepared by an inexperienced servant,
a young son or daughter, thereby saw
ing yourself hours of labor. Try 1t. It
will make your work lighter, your
purse heavier. your body healthier and
all of you happier" Name given by
the Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
WANT LAND ON WEST
SIDE CONDEMNED
ST. Paul Terminal and Transfer Com
pany Seeks Recourse to
Courts.

The st. Paul Terminal and Transfer
company yesterday commenced action
in the district court to have certain
property condemned, over which it
wishes to lay it's tracks from South
st. Paul to the new proposed freight
depot and terminal facilities of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway company, to be built on the
West side. For some time past the
company has been buying up land
along the route over which the pro-
posed new tracks will be laid to South
st, Paul. From the papers filed yes
terday, however, 1t appears that the
company and the owners of several
strips of property over the route have
been unable to agree, and in it's appli-
cation the petitioners ask that the
court appoint three competent, disin-
terested men to act as commissioners
to ascertain and determine the COM
pensation to be given the owners OF
the various parcels or property in
question. The new track will be built
for the purpose of giving the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern Rail-
way company connections with the
belt line at South st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
INCREASING MEMBERSHIP
OF PRESBYTERIAN cHURC
Successful Years Work Of the Evar
ueIistic Committee.

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 15.-The re-
port of Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman, sec
rotary of the national committee o
evangelistic work which was appoint
ed by the Presbyterian general assem-
bly, over a year ago and which wi
meet in annual conference at Winon
Lake, Aug. %, will show that the worl
of the committee has resulted in turn
ing the tide in the Presbyterian churcl.
whose membership so far as an IT.
crease is concerned, had reached
point Of stagnation.
Plans will be discussed with the oil
ject of raising at once $150,000, whiC
the committee finds necessary to ca,
ry out the work of a national can
paign during the coming year. Fro
$4,000 to Is, 900 accessions to the churC
can be directly traced to the work
the evangelistic committee, which rel
resents just about the total increases
membership throughout the Unite
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
GRACE O'REAGAN IN
THE POLICE COURT
She Is Charged With Stabbing "Gypsy"
Wyman With a Pen
Knife.

Grace O'Reagan was in the police
court yesterday charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, the COM
plant being made by Gypsy" Wyman,
a housekeeper at Clara Matthews re-
sort, 49h West Third street. Evelyn
Morris, Helen Cornell, Charles Dilley
and Rose Ladd, who were mixed up in
the affray, were charged with assault
and battery. Grace O'Reagan is said
to have stabbed the Wyman woman
three times with a pen knife in row
that took place in the resort at 2
o'clock yesterday morning. All enter
ed pleas of not guilty. The O'Reagan
her. case set for Aug. %. The cases
against the other three women were
continued until Aug. 10, and they were
released on $25 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
WRECKS WORK SHED
Blaze on New Capitol Grounds Does
$500 Damage.

A gasoline explosion at noon yester-
day completely destroyed the machine
shed and it's contents. belonging to w.
]. Gray. who has the plumbing con-
tract for the new capitol. The loss on
the shed will amount to $500 and the
tools and machinery stores within will
add $1,000. Several Of the employees
had their clothing stored in the shed,
and IT, was all destroyed. There was
large can of gasoline in the shed, but
the origin of the explosion could not be
determined. Gray is q resident Of
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
ChiIdren's Services Today.

The children's services will be held
as usual this afternoon at o'clock at
the Auditorium. After next Sunday
the services will be held on Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. This change
is made for three reasons. First, to
relieve the necessity Of opening the
Auditorium OFF Sunday; second to ex-
hibit the prizes to be given to the
children who have been successful
with the flower and vegetable seeds,
and to assist them in their Industrial
work. The children are showing great
Improvement in many ways.
All the gardens are to be visited this
coming week. All those who have not
handed in their names are requested to
do so at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
WESTERN ARCHITECT
MAKES ITS FIRST BOW
New Technical journal to Be Issued in
the Twin Cities.

Local architects and builders have
received the first number of the West
ern Architect, technical journal is
sued Jointly in ST. Paul and Mime
apolis. The publication, which is
monthly. is unusually elaborate in re-
spect to style and Illustrations, and is a
credit to the profession. The ST. Paul
office is under the control of j. Walter
Stevens, one of the best known archt-
tects in the Northwest. The Mime
apolis department is controlled by
Frederick KEGS, also well known by the
profession. E. G. Corser, of Mime
apolis, is editor. G. t. Waugh is man
ager. One of the features Of the pub
LEGATION is the loose leaf illustrations Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
WAR VETERANS TO MEET
I'M COURT HOUSE SEPT. 9
Survivors Of Fifth Iowa Cavalry and
Brackets Battalion Plan Reunion.

The survivors of the Minnesota COM
panies in the Fifth Iowa cavalry and
Brackets battalion, Minnesota cav
airy, will have their annual reunion in
Court Room No. 6 in the court house
at 10 o'clock in the morning on Sept. 8.
This being during fair week large
attendance is expected.
Arrangements are being made to
have genuine reunion, and the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
COMPOSITION FOR
THE KAISER SANG
Nearly 400 Received for the Baltimore
Saenqerfest Competition.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. '16.-Presi-
dent L. H. Wieman, of the National
Saengerfest association, announced to-
day that 381 compositions for the
kaiser song to be sung in competition
at the saengerfest, to be held in this
city in June, 1903, have been received.
They have been submitted to the
judges, David Melamet, o. B. Boise
and Edward Heimendahl, for examina-
ton. The time limit for receiving
compositions expired yesterday. The
selection must be made and printed
by October.
About one-third of the compositions
are from various parts of this country.
The remainder are from Europe, most
ly from Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Street Sweeper Run Over-William
Fuss street sweeper, was run down
at st. Peter and Seventh street yes
terday by A. McNulty. He was brought
to the central police station, where he
was attended to by city physician.
He was able to go to his home, 1925
Mclean avenue.
Johnson's Case Continued-Julius
Johnson a Chicago Great Western
porter, was arratgned in the police
court yesterday charged with grand
larceny by Hattie Gomez, likewise coll
ored. Johnson Is accused Of having Sc
cured $40 from Mrs. Gomez's clatelaine
bag. He pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued until Aug. 10.
Sent to Workhouse-Julia Knovack
and Mamie Phillips. both of Mime
apClis, were sent to the workhouse for
ten days yesterday by Judge Hine. The
women, in company with a male escort,
were driving recklessly on University
avenue Friday afternoon in an adj
vanced stage of inebriety.
Book Agent in TroubIe-Another
charge of obtaining money under false
pretences was preferred against G. f.
Hudson, a book agent, in the municipal
court yesterday. The complaint is
sworn out by c. L. Clauson, who claims
that Hudson got So from him which
was not put to the purposes outlined
by him when he secured the money.
Hudson pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued until Aug. is.
Bound to Grand Jury-Tom Scannell,
arrested early last week by Sergeant
Tuohy, was yesterday bound over to
the grand jury in the police court.
When arrested Scannell had a quantity
of tools on him which he was trying
to dispose Of. Albert McNeal swore out
a warrant charging him with haEing
taken the tools from his carpenter. shop.
Scannell is said by the police to have
record in st. Louis for that style Of
work.
Charged With Larceny-Ceci1 T. M.
Sapsford, an Englishman twenty three
years of age, was arrested yesterday by
Detective .O'Brien, charged with lar
ceny by the Prudential Insurance COM
pany. Fuller w. Roushe makes the
complaint, which alleges that Saps-
ford on Aug 13 collected SIS for the
company which he took to his personal
use. Sapsford will have hearing in
the police court Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

most intimate friends of the deceased
being present in addition to the men,
bers of the family. There were many
floral tributes from friends and the
Civil Engineers Association of St. Paul
sent a large wreath. The interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
EQUALIZATION BOARD
HOLDS ITS LAST MEETING
Not Many Objections Raised Against
Assessor Coniey's FIGURES.

The last meeting of the board of
equalization was held yesterday morn
ing at which the board made it's final
report. The reduction on personal
property was trif1ing compared with
the raise, and in real estate no assess
ments were raised.
The comparative Importance of a
large number of the applications and
the small number of the total appli-
cants is attributed to the fact that
assessor Conley was very conservative
IN making the assessments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

mittee in / charge Is sparing no pains
to make the affair a grand success.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements is composed Of the follow
ing: William Seeger, John Cramsie and
Adam Bohland!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
BODY OF WILLIS SMITH
BURIED AT OAKLAND
Funeral of Mayors Son Is Private
Many Floral Tributes Sent.

The funeral of Willis G. Smith. the
son of Mayor Robert A. Smith, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
residence residence OF Charles w. Copley, los
Western avenue north. Rev. Renian3i,o
Longley conducted the services. The
funeral was private, only a few of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

The new building recently erected at
All Minnesota street is now occupied by
The OHce," German lunch room), con-
Quoted by Joe Fleissner It's a handsome
place, and only the best is to be had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

work designed by st. Paul and Mime
apolis architects. This months issue
contains a design for church by Mark
Fitzpatrick, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
If Out
OfTown

Write for what you want.
We answer all correspond
ence same day.as received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
TOLD OF SENATOR T1LLMAN.


Senator Tillman called page to him
the other day and asked him the name
Of a new senator who was sitting on
the republican side of the chamber.
The page. being one of this sessions
appointees, was not only ignorant of
the new senator's name. but did not
even know Tillman. IN his dilemma,
he went to Journal Clerk Macdonald.
Who is the man with one eye" he
asked, referring to Mr.. Tillman.
''CYclops." replied Macdonald, with
out looking up from his book and
thinking of the gentleman who figures
in ancient mythology.
The boy rushed back to Tillman.
Now, Senator Cyclops," he said tri-
uInphantly, Il will go and ind out the
other senator's name. w shington
Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
ALSO COLD IN THE NORTH.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-One death has so
far been reported as a result OF the
cold. that OF Sarah Scriggs, a colored
woman.
Tonight the wind, which had blown
half a gale all day. died way. although
the temperature was as low as last
night. The coolest temperature OF the
day was below at a. N. Tonight it
was below and falling slowly.
The most severe conditions tonight
existed in the Lake Superior region,
where the temperature ranged from 8
below to 10 below and the wind blew a
gale.
At Houghton, Mich. the storm is de-
Clared the worst within Il generation.
The mercury was 10 below and the wind
blew so miles an hour. At Sault Ste
Marie, fer the first time this winter.
it was found impossible TO run ferries
across the straits of Mackinac.
All over the Lake Superior country
trains are delayed and electric street
car lines are practically out Of bust
ness. In southern Illinois and Indi-
ana there are reports of ruined fruit
crops and damaged wheat. FrCm
Michigan came the old cry OF q peach
crop destroyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
TOOK IN THE TOWN
The Fitting In and the Fitting Out
of George E. Littell.

Diligent but Intellectual inquiries are
being made for one George e. Littell,
who fitted into this town month ago
and then fitted out again Mr.. Littell
represented himself to be mining eX
pert and he seemed to have plenty of
money. He increased his hoard to the
extent of about 81 800 one night. but
before morning he lost it all back. That
didn't worry him, for his bank book,
an account with Detroit bank.
showed that he had balance of $50. 900,
and that was represented by him to be
only small part of his wealth. Within
a day or two after his arrival. or after
his arrival had been observed by the
popuiace, he began to peGotiate checks
against his Detroit bank account. He
even hired a private secretay to look
after his routine affairs. The young
man who had been promoted to this
position had saved up a little money.
and that yvas temporarily. as the pri-
vate secretary thought. but really per-
manently, transferred TO the keeping of
Littell
The private secretary has in lieu of
his lost cash only the comforting assur-
ance that ne is not the only man beaten
by Littell. His checks passed into gen
eral circulation. He was introduced at
the Phoenix National bank and had q
draft for $500 cashed.
After he had worked the town to
what. in his expert opinion, seemed to
be q frazzle ne got man one night
to take him out to Jensen's road hbuse.
where he expected, he said, to meet
some friends for = jolly evening. The
friends We're evidently not aware of the
appointment, for they did not appear.
Litten finally told the man who had
taken him out that he would be away
fer 1 few minutes or hours and TO waic
if necessary until doomsday for him to
come back. He has not since been seen
by any man who knew him during his
stay in Phoenix.
1t was learned that he had been az
Tempe. where he had registered under
another name, and that he had gone to
MaricOpa. Il was also learned that he
had said he was going to Yuma and
that ne did actually take a west-bound
train. What he probably meant by go
ing to Yuma was that he would go
there if he should get caught. At any
rate, he has not been traced that far
and the officers believe that h Travelled
train.
He had been gone twenty-four hours
before any complaint was made against
him and since then the utmost energy
has been manifested for his capture
Letters and kilograms have been sent
cut in every direction. but Litteu seems
10 have been seen nowhere after leaV-
ing MaricOpa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
STICKY FLY PAPER CASE
Mrs. Isabel K. Bolton Won Round
in Justice Gray's Court.

Another round in the sticky fly paper
case was pulled off yesterday in Justice
Gray's court. Why that peculiar name
has been given to the case or series of
cases, all OF which have grown cut of
the operations OF the London company,
has been sufficiently explained hereto
fore. II might be said, though. that at
the present stage Of the litigation Mrs.
l. X. Bolton has the whole lily paper
and is dragging it away. But she may
b stopped. for at the conclusion OF yes
terday's trial notice CT appeal to the
district court was filed. Mrs. Bolton is
one of the latest to cCme in contact
with the fly paper case.
The Title of the case tried yesterday,
and which come to Justice Gray on \
change of venue from Justice Burnett,
was Mrs. I. X. Bolton Vs. Mrs. Lou
Daggs. Plaintiff sought the possession
of 200 acres of land held by the de-
iendant. The case was really begun
Saturday and finished yesterday. most
OF the testimony being in the form of
afidavits. The judgment was fer the
plaintiff in full, she being given the
possession of the property. judgment
for $50, accrued rents, the foreclosure
OF the lien. the costs of the case, etc.