davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
MAKES CHILDREN BRAINY.
Proof About Feeding.

1t has been proved times without num-
Der that properly selected food will build
Up the brain. The testimony of a school
teacher on this subject is good The let
ter is long and only the important facts
will be given.
While l was teaching school in 1898
little girl in the household where l lived
was very fond of Grape-Nuts and would
eat all she was allowed. 1 noticed that
she was a remarkably bright pupil
There were five other children. all of
one family, that were so marked in their
work. They were really the brightest
family I ever knew, SO 1 questioned to
find what they were using. T44ey replied,
Only Grape-Nuts.' l learned upon
further inquiry that this was their chief
: diet for breakfast and discovered that
their luncheon consisted generally of
Grape-Nuts with cream and little fruit.
I had suffered from dyspepsia, head
aches and general debility greatly and,
as I knew, my diet was not well selected.
/ took up Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
and carried it to school for luncheon [
soon discovered change in my condition
and found that Grape-Nuts afforded more
nourishment than bread, meat, eggs or
anything that / could take in my basket,
After luncheon would feel strong and
bright for the afternoons work while be.
fore 1 had frequently been half Ill.
In the spring Of 1900 1 went to college,
rented room and boarded myself, SUBJ
sisting largely on Grape-Nuts and cam
not speak too highly of the food as a
brain nouris1er. At the end of a years
schooling / obtained position in one of
the. ward schools in this, college town,
and am well and happy.
The wife of the college principal tells
me that there is no food that agrees with
her as well as Grape-Nuts and that tes-
timony was repeated by a lady friend in
my own home" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Michs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
HOW BUSINESS GROWS
ST. PAUL. USED 1000 MORE CARS
THAN IN JANUARY, 1901.

The Chamber Of Commerce has pre-
pared a statement showing the number
of cars used by the merchants Of this
city during January, for all kinds of
goods The report shows that nearly
1900 more freight cars were REQUIRED Ia
handle the goods Of the city during the
month of January, 1902 than in the same
month in 1901
The number Of cars billed to st. Paul
during the past month was 14349 while
in the same month last year the number
was 1892 The number OF cars billed
out of St.~Paul last January was 10, 462,
while q. year previous there were 1851
The increase in the number Of cars bill
ed to this city last month is 2,O57 while
the number billed out of town exceeded
to the extent of 1,9n cars, making to-
tad Increase in the number of cars util-
Jed SS5s. This means that there were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
CAUSE OF SUGAR BEET
SENATOR THEDEN sTIRS UP BEET
RAISERS AGAINST RECIPROCITY.

Gustav Theden, of the Minnesota Beet
Sugar company. st. Louis Park, returned
yesterday morning from Campaign of
education throughout the southern tier
of counties. The sugar company has been
waging an aggressive fight against the
proposed Cuban reciprocity legislation,
and Mr.. Theden reports that all Minneso-
ia farmers in any wise interested In the
promotion Of the beet sugar Industry in
this state are up in arms against any leg
islation which will let down the trade
barriers from Cuba to the United States
and force American sugar interests into
ruinous competition with the sugar trust
which would then control the situation in
the island
Mr.. Theden said that Congressman
aHeatwole had heard from his constifu-
ents in no uncertain language as to what
his position should be regarding the
hasty action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
NELSON'S CLOSE CALL
HEAVILY LOADED FLOOR IN
WHOLESALE STORE COLLAPSES.

Considerable excitement was caused in
the building owned and occupied by Me
Cormick, Behnke & Co., tea and coffee
jobbers, at Fourth and Wacouta streets,
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, as
the result of a portion of the second
floor falling with heavy load of mer-
chandise through to the first floor
John Nelson elevator operator. was
carried down by the wreckage and mar
rowly escaped being killed He was
stunned by the fall and partially buried
beneath the debris, but only sustained
bruises on the left leg, right arm and
forehead. Luckily there was no one
else injured by the accident. The col
lapse was due to too great load on
the floor girders, and the building in
spector, it is understood, will make AN
investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
GIVE SCHLEY CREDIT
MOVEMENT To HONOR HIM IN TEXT
BOOKS ON UNITED STATES
HISTORY
CIRCULARS IN MINNESOTA
'SchEOl Officers Urged to Insist That
Publishers Put Schley in the
Texts as the Hero OF
= Santiago.

50. The latest phase of the Schley agitation
q the attempt Systematically being
made throughout the country to get Ad-
miral Schley's name into the textbooks
of American history as the real hero Of
Santiago. The movement has now reach
ed Minnesota, and there is a probability
that it may come before the state leg
islature in the nature of a bill COM
polling school districts to purchase only
such histories as do Schley this honor
One senator has expressed himself as
willing to submit such a bill, although
he frankly says that he doubts whether
it could be carried through.
However, the movement is on in this
state in a different way, and the same
lend may be reached without legisla-
tive action Circulars are being sent
to school officers urging them to use
their influence with textbook publish ers
in this direction. 1t is believed that if
a sentiment can be worked up among
the school officers, the publishers will
readily Yield to this sentiment by in
cooperating the desired clause in their
histories of the United States
In several of the Southern states hills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

George W. Sinks ct al, an action to de-
Iermine the rights of the parties in lot
z block u, Of West st. Paul Real Estate
and Improvement Syndicate No. g. to the
city of st. Paul.
:; The Judgment of the court is that
Elzapeth Sinks and Ada E. Nutting are
each the owner of an undivided one-haIt
interest in the property described
PROVISION is made in the order for the
partition of the premises dividing the
twenty feet wide and $50 feet deep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
BBTzoLD WANTS $4,000.
Claims to Have Been Injured for
Life

Nicholas W. Betzolds damage suit
against the American Bridge company to
recover $4,000 for personal injuries is en-
trial before a jury in Judge BI1ll's court
The pleadings in the case show that
the plaintiff was employed as an appren-
tice mechanic in the shops of the North
ern Pacific Railway company, at Brain
erd, in April 1901, and at that time the
American Bridge company was engaged
in the erection of a large travelling crane
inside of the shops On behalf of the
plaintiff, it is alleged, that While he was
working at his place near the foot Of
the crane a dolly bar was dropped
from height of about thirty feet and
struck him on the head. His skull was
fractured and his nose broken. and it is
alleged that he will never recover from
the effects of his injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
DEATHS.

JOHN SMITH, Company f, Independent
Battalion, Minnesota Cavalry, enrolled
Aug. 18th, 1861, private of Capt. Edward
Oakford, died at Soldiers home. Fu-
neral notice later.
CONROY-In St. Paul, at family resi-
denae. IS Douglas street, Wednesday,
Feb. 8, at $3.50 an, George, aged sew
en- years, oldest son of Thomas and
Elizabeth Conroy. Funeral from above
residence Friday, Feb. Z, at $3.50 a. m.
Services at the Cathedral at 10 o'clock.
SCHURMEIER-In ST. Paul, Feb. 4, 1902,
Henry Schumacher aged fifty-one
years. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 6. at
2:30 o'clock p. M, from residence, $40
Holly avenue. Interment private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
CURTI PLEADS GUILTY.
Judge Defers Sentence Because OF
Extenuatfng Circumstances.


Thomas H. Curti, under Indictment For
forgery in the second degree, went before
Judge Jaggard yesterday TO change his
plea from mot guilty. to guilty 1t is
charged that Curti passed upon H. C.
Schluter a bogus check for ST. drawn
on the First National bank, of this city,
and signed with the name of Peter Nc
Donald
Curt told the court, in response TO
questions that he had been a cook for
the Northern Pacific Railway company
and prior to that had been in the en-
ploy of the Adams Express company.
In a plea to the court for mercy Curt 9
attorney said that the prisoner had a
small daughter dependent upon him ana
at the time the offense was committed
had been out of work for some time A
portion of the proceeds of the check. he
said, had been used to purchase a pair
of shoes for the child. The case was
taken undSr Amusement by Judge Jag
gard and sentence was deferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Judge Lewis filed an order yesterday
granting Emily ]. Edison a divorce from
Newell e. Edison. to whom she was mar
RED Sept. 25, 1885, in Oregon. The
ed ed is desertion dating from March Il
1S99 The plaintiff in the case is thirty
f fnree years Of age, and the defendant
s,.at y-n We years, and there are two chill
dren. Eldridge, aged ten years. and
Mabel F., aged seven years. The mother
Is awarded the custody of the children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Demand senarata Tri.1.

William Donohue who is Jointly in
dlcted with Butch" Johnson, on a
charge or robbery, is on trial in the Grim
mai branch of the district court, before
Judge Jaggard. The prisoners demanded
III, u IS charged that Johnson and Dono-
nue. held up Mic Kieffer one night last
november on the road near White
scar bear; and took from him 81 and other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Insurance claim void.

In the case of Bradshaw Bros. & Co.,
ance Company of the County of PhiIa-
delphia, an action to recover 1885. 81 on
a policy of insurance, Judge Lewis filed
an order yesterday directing judgment
the policy had been Cancelled and was
not in force at the time of the loss
upon, which the claim Of plaintiff was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
TWELVE DAYS UNBURIED.
Mrs. AndersOn's Funeral Delayed by
Husbands Poverty.

The board of control and department
of health were yesterday notified that
the body of Mrs. Lena Anderson. who
died at the city and county hospital, Jan.
a. of pneumonia, remained at j. G. Dom
nelly & Sons undertaking rooms awaiting
burial. Inquiry developed the fact that
the woman's husband, who lives in May
all's alley, had not wished that the body
should be buried by the county and had
requested a delay that he might secure
money to pay for such fnterInent as he
desired. He had been unable to get the
money up to that time, but thought he
could collect it today. The health de-
partment has ordered that the body be
buried at once and unless Anderson can
take charge of it the county will do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
sent to Reformatory.

Charles w. Swanson, who pleaded
guilty yesterday to the Indictment of
forgery found against him. was yester-
day sentenced by Judge Jaggard to the
state reformatory, in consideration of
the fact that he is but twenty-five years
old and previous to his arrest on this
charge had good record. He was ac-
cused of having passed a forged check
for 500 at the clothing house of Lennon
& Gibbons Dec "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
FRAUD is ALLEGED.

Petition for Removal of Guard-
ian.
A petition was yesterday filed in the
probate court by Mrs. Elizabeth Eikert,
asking the removal of Wallace K. Hen
ton from the guardianship of his minor
son ROLAND. on the ground that Hent on
secured his appointment as guardian by
fraud
Henton's wife, it is alleged, secured a
divorce from him in 1886 and was award
ed by the court the custody of her son
ROLAND. 1t is further asserted that be-
fore Mr.. Henton's death, which occurred
recently, she transferred the custody Of
the boy to her mother, Mrs. Ekert Hen
ton, it is said came to st. Paul, Jan 20,
and had himself appointed the boy s
guardian. The case will be heard to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
STILL ON THE TRAIL.

Ne New Developments In Mayer
Case.
IheHe were no new developments in the
Mayer case yesterday so far as the noIice
are concerned, and the murderers are
stu at large. When questioned as to
what progress was being made, Chief
OConnors yesterday said that there was
nothing to give out but that thew honed
to have the guilty parties under arrest
before long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Owing to the illness of c. w. Bum.
who IS now in New York, the taking of
testimony at Minneapolis before Richard
A. Mabey, referee. in the case of Peter
Power against the Northern Pacific road
has been continued until next Wednes-
day morning Several of the attorneys
IN the case are In Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Hot springa, Ark

Low rate excursion tickets to this IA
nous resort on sale daily at MINNEAPOLIS
& ST. Louis r. r. offices. Leave ST. Paul
p. m, arrive Hot Springs a, no,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
nunershfn Of Propert,

Judge Lewis filed an order yesterday
in the case of Elizabeth Sinks against
Ada E. Nutting, Robert B. Nutting and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

nearly 1872 more cars Of goods handled
each day of last January than the year
previous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Great Fruit SELLING .

at the big store in spite of the cold
weather. The only reason is best
values. Look over the cut prices for
rhurSdav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
IS THIS so2
ST. PAUL PEOPLE CAN DECIDE
ST. PAUL PEOPLE CAN DECIDE.
You would not accept the word OF
an utter stranger as readily AZ
that of a person whom you knew.
The following statement is made
by a citizen, perhaps a neighbOr.
Read it3

Mr. p. LOney, OF ~ west LII
street, foreman ST. Paul Implement Com
pany, says: "a remedy which relives
disturbed condition of the kidneys as
quickly and as thoroughly as Doan's
Kidney Pills should be universally
known A change in the weather, a
cold or a strain on the back brings on
various forms of kidney trouble. In my
case / found Doans Kidney Pills so eff.
fective that | consider 1t is unnecessary
for anyone to suffer from their back
and kidneys when such a reliable rene
dy can be obtained at r. M. Parker S
drug store
Foster A4ilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
NO substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS,

Marriage Licenses.
Otto J. Larson..-Agnes J. Eppel
Chas. Dawson Wilhelnina Il. Moelchert.
III. Burton Strait. Emma g. Lyons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

The ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY 60
THE BIG STORE,
BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Cooking Apples mot wormy), per
peck ...................2 0c, 25c and SOC
Roman Beauty, Willow Twig, Ben
Davis, Pippin and Bell Flower apples (alI
fepacked( good size and not wormy
Prices per barrel $3.50. We guarantee
these-to be No. l stock
Imported 6-Crown Layer Figs mot
Californias); regular 25c kind: per Id 15c
California Figs in pound packages.
sc and SC
New Dates, per III ................... SC
Fresh Cocoanuts, each .............. 11ac
Large size Cocoanuts, each -. &c and SC
bananas, per dozen 800. 10c, 15c and zoe
Very best Bananas, per dozen.. 25c
Oranges, extra fancy Redland, thin
skin the juciest and sweetest
Oranges in the market, per dozen.
lac, 15c, lie, 1Sc, zoe, 22c and 25c
: BY the box Q50, JIG, 200, PIG and
$50 slze) .....,...................... So 90
Good Navel Oranges, per dozeE ...... Sc
Choice Navel Oranges, per box, from
$2.35 to 81. 65
Russet Oranges. per box (any size5. $40
Russet Oranges, per dozen extra
IdfSel - ,....-,-................20c and 25c
Tangerines, per dozen. .10c, 15c, zoe and 25c
Lemons per dozen ..............Tc and 10c
Finest Seedless Lemons, per dozen. I4c
Bntternuts. per peck ................ 1870
Butternuts, per bqshel ............... zoe
Popcorn, per ID ....................... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

NoTE.-Bakfng powders made from alum
and other harsh, caustic acids are
lower in price, but inferior in work
and injurious to the stomach.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28

report was circulated that the MS did
not live happily together, and that Mr..
| M. was going abroad. Mrs. NJ, who
was not in strong health, took he mat
ter so seriously to heart that her Eus-
band, who is perfectly devoted to her.
threw up the commission, which vas
most lucrative one, and remained at
home to silence the gossip-all because
an absent minded chatter-boX did not
hear the beginning of a sentence"
$3.50
A large express van drove by with its
front seat. which was lifted high above
the boxes and other merchandise,
painted a bright red, to match the
equally brilliant wheels, while the body
of the wagon glistened with fresh, dark
green paint. Gayer than the wagon
itself, however. says the New York
Tribune, was the vivid scarlet frock
of a small girl of II or IA who. perched
on her lofty seat beside the driver,
with tip tilted nose and obvious pride
of position, bowed condescendingly to
a group of children who were playing
on the pavement.
MY, amt Liz just too proud for
anythingi" said one of her friends.
spitefully. Some folks can't stand be-
ing riz. 1t jest turns their head"
1T all depends on the point of view.
aIIer all, Sollloqulzed paSSer Dy,
who had been an amused spectator of
the little incident That child up
there has as much reason to feel proud
of her position as Miss Snobington on
young Croesus' coach. l met the lat
ter the other day going to the races,
and she would hardly bow to me, al
though she used to be glad enough to
receive my attentions before she was
taken up by high sassiety' What
fools these mortals be- And yet we
are all more or less tarred with the
same brush! Very few of us can stand
being riz' any better than Liz or
Miss Snobington. and who of us can
point out the man or woman among
our acquaintance who has been total
ly unspoiled by any unusual favors of
fortune"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28

widow Tillman's parlor holding Miss
Sadie'S hand and counting the hours
before he could indorse the marriage
check. A ring at the bell, and enter
Ruth Kent and several others of the
cast. 1t wasn't good form to interrupt
the lovers last tete-a-tete, but it had
TO be done. That is. the widow Till
man, Ruth Kent, a little woman whose
face was hidden by a thick veil, and
two men in the old Sleuth business,
marched into the parlor and proceeded
to business in a way that made Au-
gustus hold his breath and turn pale.
1t wasn't such a very long story, but
very interesting one. For a light
weight, Augustus had done fairly we'll
He had three living wives, but only
one of them was present. He had
robbed them all before deserving them,
and he had sold several trusting
friends gold bricks and had an all
around reputation as a sharper. Cheek
and good luck alone had enabled him
to keep out of the meshes of the law.
OF course, Miss Sadie tainted away.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28
WINE Of CARDUI

introduced the old maid paid off a
part of the score.
Jaw! Aw! But I think we have met
before?" observed Augustus, as he
made her low bow and tried to work
up happy smile.
Never, sir. to my recollection" re-.
piled Ruth as she looked into his eyes
and remembered the day of snubs.
The engagement between Miss Till
man and Mr.. Livingston was generally
spoken of as a rather -hasty affair.
They had met at a seaside resort and
been mutually attracted. and after
giving himself a week to find out the
widow Tillman's financial standing
Augustus declared his love. 1t was taxi
en- under Amusement, so to say That
is, he was in turn investigated by the
widow, and upon his credentials being
found all right he was invited 10 De-
troit and the engagement announced
He may be good catch, but I
don't believe it, was Ruth Kent's
mental comment 1--WE got sus-
picion that he's sailing under false COL
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28
ors, and I'd give anything to expose

ors, and I'd give anything to expose
him.
The idea began to grow, and the pos
siblities 1t offered were seductive, and
it wasn't a week before tn cold maid
had seriously entered upon the work of
unearthing the social and financial
status of the snubber. She had money
and persistency, and money will hire
private detectives and persistency will
keep them on a trail in spite of all
discouragements At the first go-off
Mr.. Augustus Randolph Livingston
seemed to wear an armor without a
flaw in it, He had mingled with so
ciety in New York and Boston and
was well spoken Of. AS near as his
bank account could be got at IL was a
liberal one. Some folks thought him
stiff and austere. but that wasn't 10
his dlscredit. On the contrary, IL was
evidence of blue blood. All The first
reports were IN his favor. but Ruth
Kent was not discouraged. She in
structed her private inquiry man TO so
back Of the returns and follow Au-
gustus down 20 the day Of his birth, II
need be, and he obeyed
Weeks went by while this search
was in progress, and but for cireum-
stance the marriage would have taken
place before ~ WAS finished Miss Till
man fell 30 ~ fever. and while Au-
gpatuH wac devoted ~ ioYer could
De under the circumstance he could
uof hasten me marriage The waiting
came ~ 30 end however, and fhf night
before tbs wedding day he sat ga the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28
Nxac9RxeGaIa4.-,

IF Mrs. Bruce-Dawson of Grand
Rapids, Mich, had taken Wine
of Cardui six years ago she would
not have suffered miscarriage. When
she finally did take Wine Of Cardui
she became strong, healthy woman
fit to undertake any duty of woman
hood.
Hundreds of thousands of moth
ers besides Mrs. Bruce-Dawson have
known what suffering at childbirth
is and have also known what it is
to get relief from Wine of Carolui
and have an easy confinement.
With this great remedy within
their grasp today women need not
tear to become mothers. Wine of
Cardui builds up all functional
weakness and makes childbirth prac-
ticalIy painless. 1t does this by reg
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28

and, of course, Mr.. Livingston raved
and ranted, but at the end of an hour
he took a skate, TO be seen no more
in the metropolis of Michigan, and glad
enough to permit one of his wives to
go with him. Before going he turned
to the old maid and said:
you seem to be good deal mixed
up in this matter?"
Very much So" she answered.
But for what reason, may | ask?'
Because you snubbed me on the
train that day. ! didn't want to f1irt
with you, but / wanted you to try to
fiirt with me. and as you wouldn't do
II | knew you must be a bad, bad
man, and | felt il my duty 10 expose
you. You may pass a girl by and
ignore a married woman. but never,
never snub an old maidl"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-28

ulating the deranged menstrual func-
ton, relieving bearing down pains
and healing Inflammation and ulcer
alton. Wine of Cardui worked this
wonderful change in Mrs. Bruce
Dawson S condition when doctors
were powerless to help her. Wine
of Cardui will work this wonderful
change in you if you will try it to-
day. This successful remedy is not
only the safeguard of the mother
but the girl just entering young
womanhood and the middle aged
woman approaching the change of
life acknowledge its value. 1t is
woman's best remedy for every ill
peculiar to her sex,
Secure a dollar bottle Of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist today.