davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
GAME MAY NOT WORK
BUT -FOUR REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATES THINK THEY HAVE
SPRUNG NEAT COUP
CLAIM OTHERS ARE OUT OF IT
Asserted That New Charter Makes
Many Notices of Candidacy for
ConstabIes and Justices
of Peace Invalid.

Charles s. Hoff and David H Kimball
Republican candidates for the nominal
ton Of justices of the peace, and Peter
J. Quint and Arthur Gaines, candidates
for constable, executed a little coup yes
terday that they are positive will land
them N the offices they aspire to without
opposition.
Acting on a little tip furnished through
per9sal of the new charter, they filed
notice of their candidacy a second time,
and while it cost them each a new so bill,
they figure that they have distanced
all their competitors, and have the laugh
on those who sought to contest their right
to the offices they desire to fill. Briefly
they hold that they are the only bona
fide candidates. The others are out of 1t.
Under the old charter two justices of
peace, with their following of constables
and clerks were provided for. Wabasha
street was the dividing line, and on the
ballot East and West of Wabasha
street. was the caption. When the new
charter was adopted four sets of officials
were named, Cne for the Sixth ward,
another for the Tenth, and two others at
large. The distinction east and west
of Wabasha street was not used
Up to Yesterday candidates outside of
the Sixth and Tenth wards used the
words east and west of Wabasha street
in filing their notice of candidacy. That
such distinction was not necessary was
not discovered until last Thursday, but
those in on the secret kept it to them
selves until late yesterday afternoon,
when new papers were filed by the four
candidates. They now hold that the 9TH
ers are out Of the race and that they are
the only regular aspirants.
II this contention were to hold the
Democratic candidates would be shut out
entirely, as would several Republicans,
but it is not thought that it will. Cor
poration Attorney Markham says his at
tention was called to the matter several
days ago by the officials IN the county
auditors Office, but he thinks it is in
their hands to right the whole thing.
The new charter does not recognize
such districts as east and west Of Waba-
sha, but he says County Auditor Johnson
can rectify this mistake in fling by
placing the names of those who paid
their good money on the ballot and drop
ping the words east and west. Mr.
Markham says the question is one that
can easily be solved by the county audi
tor
County Auditor Johnson yesterday
afternoon sent to the corporation attor,
ney and to County Auditor Kane for an
opinion, and says he will await their
answer before acting The candidates
who filed yesterday intimate that if the
opinion is against them they will contest
in the courts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
DIDN'T BUY BEER FOR HIM
THAT Is JOHN JEROSCH,S COM
PLANT AGAINST HIS WIFE.

John Jerosch, 954 Woodbridge street
told Judge Hine yesterday when he was
being tried for non-support that his wifa
is Stingy, and viii not give him anv
money to buy beer and other luxlIries
in which he delights to indulge. He said
that she makes good wages as a wash
eIwoman. but because of her mercenarv
spirit will not share the fruits of her
labor with him. He thinks it the dufv
of loving wife to support her husband
Mrs. Jerosch testified that Jeroscf1 hai
given her but SIS since last Nav ana
that this was in small installmenfs3 each
of them less than 81. She saws he has
been out of employment since Jan
has not attempted to find work. and that
he contents himself with loafng aroI1nd
the house and making life miserabIe for
her and the children when he cannot ora+
his Spending money. She Is conneIIed
to go out washing in order to earn mon
ey enough to- pay the rent and buy cloth
ing and groceries.
Last Monday he raised a. greater dis
turbance than usual because she would
not give him money and was arrested
on the charge of disorderly conduct He
was found guilty, but the case was con-
tiWued until May 3, while the action for
non-support1 being tried.
Judge Hine bound him over ~ auaf+
the action Of the grand jury, and fixed
his bonds at $780, AS he has neither mon
ey nor friends, fshe went to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
COULDN'T DO IT.
MILK Diet Failed.

Food that will actually lift one out Of
a sick bed is worth knowing Of A Chi
cago lady writes, 81 want to tell of q
positive cure Grape-Nuts Food has made
in a case that was considered almost
hopeless.
II know you do not look upon Grape
Nuts as a medicine but, inasmuch as the
food certainly does build up worn out
systems, it seems to me it is closely allied
to a tonic. Now about the cure.
'Last spring a dear girl friend fell Ill
and was taken to one Of the hospitals
but weeks before entering the hospital
she had been able to take nothing but
milk to nourish her, all other foods dis
tressed the stomach so much that she
tried to live on the milk alone.
''The doctor in the hospital endeavored
to keep her alive with broth and other
food, but her stomach refused to retain
anything but milk, and very little Of that
at a time.
Il worked away at the resident ply
sician until he consented to my taking
her home to see what the change would
do for her. The poor child was so very
weak and nervous and so frail that I felt
quite dubious about the outcome, never
theless knew enough about Grape Nuts
Food, which I intended to give her to
feel that it would bring her out After
some milk and poured it over a. table
spoonful of Grape-Nuts and persuaded
her to take it. She did so with fear and
trembling, for she did not expect to
keep the food down. After giving her
the food I started to read her a story,
and although it was an interesting enc,
she fell asleep. When she finally awoke
her first words were, Did 1 really keep
the Grape-Nuts?'
he hod 1royaf Ir1f or
believe it. After two or three hours L
gave her little more with the same
good result. Gradually and cautiously l
increased the amount until after a few
days she was able to eat a saucer full
with no bad effects.
''She lived on Grape-Nuts entirely and
gained strength so rapidly that she soen
recovered, and now recommends Grape
Nuts to all her friends. She says she
would be glad to have anyone who is
suffering from stomach trouble write
her, and she will tell what Grape-Nuts
Food has done for her, and how grateful
she is to the man who had the fore
thought to manufacture a food already
digested so that weak stomachs can take
it, Her name is Lille M. Gestabt, Ais
Wabash avenue, Chicago.
ga Clergyman of our acquaintance eats
a. dish of Grape Nuts before preparing
his sermon. 1 asked him once If he got
inspiration from the food. He said Not
only that, but 1t seems to clear my mind
and make my tthirdlys and fourthlys'
come much more quickly. Just think
about ones stomach not having to think
about digesting Grape-Nuts at all, they
have done the digesting themselves, and
all we have to do is to tickle the palate
by swallowing them This same gentle
man assured me that he would rather
dispense with any article Of food on the
table than Grape-Nuts.
1--WE eat the food regularly with some
times little fresh or canned fruit added.
we call it our tonic My husband joins
in thanking you heartily for its manu-
facture" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
TALK TO UNDERTAKES
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ARE Az
DRESSED BY LOCAL PHYSICIANS.

DR. Justus Ohage was the principal
speaker at the session of the Minnesota
Funeral Directors association yesterday
at Raudenbush hall DR.. Ohage took
for his topic "The FGoper Disposal of
the Dead He stated that in his opin-
ion cremation was the only proper meth
cd, but if there were obqjections to that
method on the part of the family of the
deceased, great care should be taken in
the burial of the body.
Prof. w. f. Hohenschub, of Iowa City,
and George Craig, of Minneapolis. also
addressed the meeting on subjects Of in
terest to the profession
Mrs. I. I. Smith, of Luverne. Mimi,
spoke upon why We Should Have
Women Embalmers," and handled her
subject in a manner that showed deep
thought and careful study DR. H. Nj
Brackens secretary Of the state board Of
health, was also among the speakers
The addresses We're made at the morn
ing and afternoon meetings, no session
being held last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
STANDS GOING FAST
MARKET SPACE WILL RE Az,
SOLD OUT BY NEXT
WEEK
ONLY FORTY STANDS NOW LEFT
Late Corners May Have to Use tbx.
Streets-The City VIII Have
to Acquire More
Ground.

Requests are so numerous, it is expect
ed by next week that not a market stand
or stall will be for sale OF the $50
marked off on the plat on exhibition in
the city clerks office, only forty re-
mained yesterday, and these are being 50
eagerly sought for that it is expected
they will be cleaned up before the week
is over
For the benefit of transients, the city
market committee has ordered that one
full section on the new grounds at Tenthi
and jackson streets be reserved. These
will not be sold utnil the day of the
opening of the market, which will be
some time in May.
From present prospects the market
space as 1T now is will be inadequate to
the demands upon it and the proposition
is being considered to secure control of
the ground north of it as soon as pos
sible and remove the buildings. There is
no money with which to improve it, but
this, the committee says, could be done
as soon as the regular market season.
is closed.
Much dissatisfaction is still being
evidenced over the gobhling up of the
best stands by the Growers association,
that body having spoken for and been
granted lilo spaces. For each of these
they are to pay 10 cents a day, but it is
claimed the city might have done better
had it auctioned off the choicest of the
lot. This was done in the case Of the
hucksters' booths and instead Of the $40
a month provided for by the market
ordinance, three times that amount was
secured. The rivalry was great and
fancy price was secured. The number of
stands, however, is so limited that
gardeners are glad to get what they can
just now, and while somewhat dissatis-
fled are not protesting
1t may be necessary when the market
is opened in May for late comers to
use the street for the display of their
commodities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
LOOKING FOR A NAME.

Twin City Advertising Men Want a
Good One.
Since the broaching Of the subject OF
organizing an advertising mems associa-
ton in the Twin Cities there has been
considerable discussion as to proper
name for the organization. A number Of
suggestions have been, received by the
promoters of the association, and the
most popular so far seems to be the
''Archimedes." !" The name is suggested be-
cause Archimedes claimed to be able to
move the world, and the advertising men
think they do their share towards keep
ing things moving in this busy world
The question of name Will no doubt be
decided at the meeting Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
UNIVERSITY SALARIES
REGENTS WILL CONSIDER TMPOR-
TANT QUESTION.

According to President Northrop, the
the question of salaries of university IN
structors at its next meeting This will
be one Of the results of the agitation by
the students against the low salaries now
paid the professors.
President Northrop says it IS not the
intention Of the university authorities to
ask the legislature just now to take any
action In the way Of settling the question
of salaries. He says the great growth of
the university has resulted in a greatly
enlarged enrolment, which meant a
greater number of teachers, and this has
taxed the available resources.
He thinks that the state will undoubt-
edly do what the new conditions deYnan6
Salaries at the university are very rnuc,
lower than those paid by either Wiscon-
sin or Michigan.
Profs. Burton, Woodbridge and McVey
have offers which Will undoubtedly take
them away unless salaries are raised
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
SERVICE IS IMPROVED
STREET CAR COMPANY SAYS DE-
LAYS ARE DONE WITH.

The big Corliss engine at the Hill street
station was started up yesterday, and
now the St. Paul City Railway company
announces that there will be no further
delay in the service.
The company announced yesterday that
it had put forty of the retired cars back
in service. but while there was a per-
ceptihle change for the better, yet the
trouble was not entirely eradicated. Dur
ing the o'clock rush the cars were all
crowded. and many were compelled to
wait for cars.
In two weeks it is claimed the new
electrical storage plant will be in serv-
ice, and delays such as have existed will
be a thing of the past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
CONVENTION POSTPONED
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING:
DELAYED TWO WEEKS.

The date for holding the state Sunday
school convention in Winona, which had
Teen set for April l. 2 and 8, has been
postponed until April Is, 16 and II The
postponement was taken becausc Marion
Lawrence, of Cincinnati, the state secre-
tary of the International Sunday School
date, and it was greatly desired to have
him present The change in date will
not prevent the attendance of Prof. 4. o.
Excel, who is to direct the music at the
convention. a letter received from Prof
Excel states he is anticipating the CON
vention with much pleasure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
Must Observe Ordinances.

Notices have been sent by the .Solice
department to all saloonkeepers in the
nance. The notice is signed by the Ii
cense inspector and is countersigned by
the chief. EyeSy Saloon operating a
wine room is ordered to comply with
the provisions of the ordinance. The
-saloonkeepers feel that the department
is determined to enforce the ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
MAYER FUND COMPLETE
COMMITTEE READY TO TURN OVER
$4,1OO TO WIDOW.

A meeting was held at the Central po-
lice station yesterday Of the persons con-
nected in raising. the Mayer benefit fund,
the whole amount having been paid in.
that the total sum received for Mrs.
Mayors benefit amounted to $4,1S2. This
does not include the A. o. u. w. in
smaller contributions which were paid di-
rectly to her. Of these one was $50 given
by a lady who positively refused to reveal
her identity
Boerner is chairman, will call upon Mrs.
Mayer today and ask her to turn the
money over to Mr.. Lusk, of the German
American bank, who will invest the funds
for her.
If you try it once you will buy it again
P1lsbury's Best at $2.15 per 98-Ib sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
Human R.arometers.

Climatic changes are often foretold
record climatic changes when people suf-
Ter from Rheumatism, and yet no man
or woman need suffer long, for after
mains sure cure with The Oxydonor
This instrument is sold on a trial of two
months to responsible parties.
G. S. WILSON.
General Dealer, Gil New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Is again strikingly illustrated. Bonfort's
Wine and Spirit Circular points out that
the Moet & Chandon Champagne in 1901
exceeds the 1900 record by 252, 432 bottles,
an increase more than 100 per cent great
er than that of all the other Champagne
houses put together. Moet & Chandon
white Seal" is pronounced perfection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
LOST The CONTRACT
LEGAL DEPARTMENT SAYS DWYER
CANNOT BID ON CITY WORK.

The legal department decided that J.
w. Dwyer could have no part in the
plumbing contract now being placed by
the board of control Mr. Dryers firm
was the lowest bidder, but he Is a mem
ber Of the water board and the charter
forbids city official from participating
in any city contract where bids are asked
for.
In order to get around this provision,
G. E. Signs, a clerk employed by the
firm, put in a bid, but this evasion, the
legal department held, could not prevail.
The contract will now go to Allan Black,
who was the next lowest bidder.
Don't forget this is the last day you
can buy Pillsbury's Best for S2.l5.
Don't Fail
To read the Dot Contest. A $500 piano
free for your count. See page 6.
Order Plllsbury's Best today. The price
will be higher tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
error resulting from mistake nodo -
the MinneapoliS noIice Allo'ue DJ

err error resulting from a mistake made nv
w no charge has ever been made against
ton, and who has lived on Goodrich aH,a C[e'
nue. nue. 1or the past twenty-five years. He
was administrator of the estate of Mrs
Ea,ll Baunann,s ann late husband, and all claims
has received all the moneys left her bw
them Po9'09Sloh oL
1t appears that the Minneapolis police
~ giving out the information confused
TINS matter with another case. Wondra is
d travelling salesman, and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Wondra. of ST
aaui, e;4i VINO are well known and respected
40 Last chance to buy Pillsbury's Best at
Sz'5. Price will advance tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
SION that Head Cold in 10 Minutes

or it viii develop into chronic catarrh.
DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder stops
cold in the head in ten minutes, and re-
lieves most acute and deep-seated ca
tarrh after one application. Cures quick
ly and permanently. Il have used DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with the best
results. 1t is a great remedy. and l new
er cease recommending it. John E. Dell,
Paulding, O.-23.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL.
LabOrer TunlbIes Through skyIight
and Is Badly Injured.

stephen Tschida, a laborer In the Great
Northern shops. fell through a skylight
yesterday morning and sustained injuries
which will likely prove fatal He fell
a distance of thirty-five feet and struck
upon the ground below. He was badly
cut about the head and neck by broken
glass, his wrist was sprained and he
was injured internally. DR.. Quinn was
called and had the man removed to st.
Joseph's hospital There was little hope
of his recovery entertained last night
Place your order for Pillsbury's Best
today. You will have to pay more to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Members Of the EIks, Junior Pioneers
and Odd Fellows will attend the funeral.
The musicians of st. Paul are expect
ed to meet at Stahl's hall, Third and Min
nesota. at 8 o'clock this afternoon to
make arrangements to attend the funeral
services.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Deposits made on or before March 5,
will receive one months interest on
April l. Security Trust Company, n. Y.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Deposits made on or before March 8
at The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS. will be
entitled to months interest July /.
You can buy Pillsbury's Best today for
$2.15. 1t will cost you more tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
READ THESE,

Mustard sardines, large cans ....6bc
Fresh Navel Oranges, per doz. 12c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
MISTAKE OF OFFICERS.
minneapolis Authorities Got Name.
Mixed Un.

An item appearing in this paper sew
eral days ago connecting Mrs. Baumann
and Oliver III. Wondra as being intimate
with each other, and recalling the ac-
ciGental death Of her husband. was an
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money If it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is OH each
box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
COFFEES.

We are authorized agents for the HAIR
VEY KICKER HALF-MINUTE COF-
FEE POT, which is now being demon
strated in our store. Mr.. Kicker will
personally conduct this demonstration
we are prepared to furnish you with all
RICKER'S COFFEES at BETTER
VALUES than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
= IgXIAL
PiSbury Flour Fis4a5S: F8sf. gss5 R'ss sacks S2I5

VinpNaY Pure white wine, full strength you
VthO6Vl will have to reduce with water, iI1n
per gallon. ......... tUG
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
Announcement.

Next weeks bill at the Metropolitan Opera House wH be
me1e up of two notable attractions.
For the first half of the week. Mr. James ORe wH pre-
sent his sumptuous production of Monte Crsto which has
been conceded by critics Everywhere be the magn-
cent presentation made of this great romantic drama
For the last half of the week Mr. Frederick Warde the
eminent Shakoperian scho and actor wiN be seen in
repertorg of classic plays
The Clio has secured ten tickets for each of these
performances and they wH gUen quay absolutely free to
readers OF the want ad. page next Sundays Globe
Watch Saturday mornings issue for conditions
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Fresh Stewing Mutton, per pound :. SC
Fresh stewing Lamb, per potInd -. &c
CorneG Beef, per DC und &c
Boiling Beef, per pound .............5c
Spare Ribs, per pound SC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-04
WAVES OF WATER.

Slow rivers flow at the rate of three
to seven miles an hour
The amount of water flowing out of
the Nile is sixteen times that Of the
Thames.
The English channel is nowhere more
than 900 feet deep. The Irish sea is
2,130 feet deep.
The largest gulf in the world is the
gulf of MeXico-S0O,O00 square miles
almost twice as big as the bay of Ben
gal.
The Parana of Brazil and Argentina
is 1900 miles in length and after the
Amazon is the largest river in South
America.
The shallowest of all seas are the
Baltic and the Adriatic, which average
only forty-three and forty-five yards
depth respectively.
Askal Chin, in Tibet, is the lake
which lies at greater height than any
other in the world. Its level is 10000
feet. The lowest is the Dead sea
1 200 feet below sea level.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-04
Masters Sale.

Searle & Marshall, Attorneys.
State of Illinois, -
Rock Island County -
In the Circuit Court. In Chancery. Fore
closure General No 1855
Franklin l.. Bliss
William Atkinson Helen L Atkinson, John
Jon, John W. Dresser, Peoples National
Bank. OF Rock Island, Illinois
NoLice is hereby given that by virtue of a
decree of said Court enter q in the above en-
tiled cause on the Ihirty-tirSt day of October,
A. ID 1901, snail on saturday the eleventh
day OF January, A. ID l9 ., At the hour OF two
o'clock In the afternoon, at the east door OF the
Court House in the City of Rock Island in said
County of ROCK Island. 10 satisfy said decree,
sen at pubic vendue ~ the highest bidder for
lash. those certain parcels of land situate In
the County OF Rock Island and State of Hi
aois. known and described a. follows, to-wit:
Commencing At the north west 1rner of
lot No. one ID in block No two (2) In How
Ird S Second addition to the city of ok
Island: thence west chain and p links to the
county road: thence south along IN = county
road chains and "A links; thence west cna
and p links; thence North chains and "a links
o place or Dc ginrlnR, row known as out lots
sky two (62) and sixty-three (6Sl as desig-
20 Rock Isl nd for A. ID 1904. and being part
of what was formerly known as lot seventy
seven 90 in said south east fractional quar-
Ter south OF Indian b. undsry line OF section
thirty-six 1860 township eighteen OS) north
-ange two (2) west in the county of ROCK
island and state OF Illinois: also lot two GU In
o ock two 81 in Howard's second sddi ion to
he city of rock Is auc. situated IN the
county of Rock Island and state of Illinois,
excepting from the tract hfss above de
scribed the following. to-wit:
Commencing At point one hundred and
fifty (5O) feet south OF the north ~est conner
of lot one % in block two (2) IN Towards
second addition TO the Ct v CT Rock Island
thence ruoning west to the east line of Elm
or SOth street; thence along said line of EN-
or S0th street aud south fifty (50) feet; thence
east TO the west line Of said lot one (D in
block two C2) in said Howsrds Second a;di-
Ion: thence north fifty (50) feet to the place
II beginning being a part of out lots 50 and
50 designate upon the assessors Plat of said
addition to Rock Island for A ID. 1854 and be-
ing part of what was form erly known out
lot seventy-seven C1T) in the 5 id south east
fractional quarter south OF Indian boundary
line of section thirty-six (36) township eigh-
teen Os) north range two C) west OF the
fourth Principal Meridian.
Dttsd at Rock Island, Illinois, this ninth dag
of December A. II. 1901
ELwIN Z PARMENTER,
Master In Chancery, Rock Island County, Ill.
SEARLE & MARSHALL
Compliments Solicitors.