davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
HOW BEER Is AGED.

Good beer should be aged at least three
months. Aging is accomplished by al
lowing the beer to stand in an ar1fcially
cooled room, where the temperature
should be constantly maintained at de-
grees above the freezing point. The
aging capacity Of a brewery should be
so arranged with regard to the sales or
Withdrawals from the aging rooms as to
provide that the beer shall be withdrawn
or sold only after it has aged three
months.
Not all breweries are able to do this.
because of their lack Of brewing facil-
tiles or storage rooms. Recognizing TINS
fact, the Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., Of
st. Paul, Mimi, is almost constantly en-
larging its plant in order to keep pace
with the growth of it's sales, which last
year alone were more than 100000 bar
rels.
This progressive St Paul concern is
now adding to it's storage capacity for the
aging of beer four stories to its refriger-
eator storage house. which will make it six
stories in height, and will add $1,000 bar
rels to the annual storage capacity,
making the total storage capacity about
150, 900 barrels This will make the stor-
age capacity of the TheO. Hamm Brew
ing Co. fifteen times the total storage ca
pacity Of all other st. Paul breweries.
The addltlOn OF TIE new SlOIASe 1oOl1
insures perfect aging of a beer that is
honestly brewed by the old German meth
cd of combining pure barley malt and
hops. Hamms beer is absolutely pure,
and the increase in sales will no doubt
fully justify the Theo. Hamm Brewing
Co. in it's large expenditures for the pur-
pose of fully maintaining and of better
ing, if possible, the excellent beer that is
now being put on the market by that
brewery.
Telephone Main 935 for a case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
.FURLONC is PRESIDENT
MINNESOTA MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
ANCE ASSN ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Minnesota State Mutual Fire In
surance association, which is holding its
annual session in connection with the
national association, held its annual
election of officers in the Merchants ho-
tel Yesterday and chose the following Of
ficerS:
President, J. J. Furlong. Austin; vice
president. A. D. Stewart, Redwood Fails;
secretary, A. p. BeckWith, Cheney; treas
urer. James Thomas Lake Crystal; ex-
gcutiy9 committee; ]. ]. Furlong, A. E.
w. f. Define Cannon Falls and Ole Pc
tersOn, Brighton.
a committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed and reported at the evening ses-
sion. in the. hall of the house of repre-
sentatiVes, last night. The committee
consisted of the following gentlemen:
a. d. Stewart, Andrew French, r. C.
Won Loche, r. l.. Johnson and I. b.
Yates
A greater part Of the programme is be-
ing given in connection with the nation
al association. and consists of papers ana
discussions Of interest especially to in
surance men. The next session will be
held on the first Wednesday after the
second Tuesday in January. The place
o. the meeting was not decided upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
BOARD is IN ERROR
JAMES FORRESTAL FROM Paw
ING CONTRACTS
LEGAL DEPARTMENT SAYS so
Board of Public Works Will Now
Have to Issue Call for New
Bids Additional Ex-
pense Caused.

According to an oral opinion given by
the legal department yesterday the board
of public works erred in releasing James
Forrestal from his bid for the paving of
Exchange and Decatur streets AS a
result new bids will have to be called
for.
After allowing Forrestal to withdraw
his bid, after he proved to be the lowest
the board turned the work over to Field
ing & Shepley, whose bid was $500 higher
This, the legal department says, can only
be done in the case of an irresponsible
bidder, or for reasons equally important.
In addition to these two streets the
board of aldermen held up several others
at their meeting last Tuesday, and it is
said the assembly at its meeting this
evening will increase the number when
the list is handed to them for confrma-
ton.
In its eagerness to keep everything pos
sibIe from the incoming board, which will
be Democratic, 1t is claimed that the
present board has accepted bids for paw
ing and sewers that are fully Is per cent
higher than they ought to be. In every
instance the barest publicity was given.
Since the first of the year the board
has placed contracts, conditional on their
approval by the two council bodies,
amounting to nearly half a million dol
lars. OOIne VI bheSe nave peSi I0Iu uPs
but contracts now out figure over quar-
ter of a million dollars.
The members of the board claim that
they released Mr.. Forrestal from his bid
because of several glazing errors which
were pointed out before the bids were
opened They claim that they did not
know they were doing wrong.
Forrestal is credited, with saying that
he did not want any of the contracts, as
he feared he would go in the hole.
The boards mistake in releasing For
restal will cost the city about $50, this
amount being necessary to defray ex-
penses incidental to advertising and other
legal requirements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

This is particularly applicable in cases
where PERSONS seriously troubled from
the effects of coffee drinking and who
take up Postum Food Coffee in its place,
attempt to make the new beverage with
a little hot water and two or thre min
utes' boiling. That sort of lick and
promise produces drink that is simply
exasperating. 1t is fiat and tasteless,
whereas the person who will boil the
Postum full fifteen minutes after the
actual bubbling and being begins, will
have a beverage that is something
There is point between twelve and fif-
teen minutes of boiling when the char
acter of Postum IS anged, the food
value is extracted and the -delicio : fla
vor which much resembles the milder
and more expensive grades of Java cof-
fee is produced.
A lady in Salem, Ore. says: when
ever 1 dranA coffee at night, I always
passed a restless, wakeful night. Ex-
IRENE nervousness and weak stomach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Troubles that Lead 80 In
sanity and Suicide Re-
suit from a Diseased
and DisorganiZed
Nervous Sys-
tenn.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Great Banisher of Nervous
ness in all Its Forms.

Are you a victim Of melanchoha, and
do you brood from day to day? Does
the shrek of the steam whistle, the rat
tie Of wheels, or the clangor of bells
cause you to start and s---ver? If this
is your condition, be assured your case
is extremely critical.
1t is fitting that you should investigate
your condition at once. If you are sleep
less, depressed in spirits, if your men
tai movements are slow, if you are SUBJ
ject to terrifying hallucinations and an
aversion to food, we say with all earnest
ness, beware Of insanity and suicide.
The science of medicine has, thank
Heaven, furnished means for the ban
ishment of all the troubles referred to.
Paines Celery Compound is the great
restorer and builder Of the weakened
and shattered nervous system. This mar
velous prescription of Professor Edward
Z. Phelps, NJ. D., IL. D., begins its
work directly on the nerves by bracing
them up; it strengthens tissues and mus
cles; it causes pure hfe-giving blood to
flow freely TO every part Of the body,
carrying health, vigor, JOY, and happi-
ness into each hour Of life. Beware Of
remedies that have no merit or repuJa-
ton to commend them, they simply ag-
gravate existing troubles Ask your
druggist for Paine's Celery Compound,
the medicine that never disappoints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
- IT 7
49, n z w S

The police board will meet Friday aft
eTnoon.
The Fourth Ward Colored Democratic
club will hold meeting on Friday
evening.
j e. GoodseIl, travelling passenger
agent Of tire Union Pacific with head
quarters at Omaha, was in st. Paul yes
tcrday.
The regular monthly meeting of the An
characterization society will be held in Cen
trail hall, Sixth and West Seventh streets,
tomorrow evening.
Judge o. B. Gould and w. e. Lee, of
the state board Of control, were in st.
Cloud Yesterday making their monthly
inspection Of the state reformatory.
II. II. Farmhouse will speak this even
ing on Formation VS.. Creation" at the
monthly open meeting of The st. Paul
Theosophical society, 537 Endicott build
ing.
Buttons bearing the picture of Mayor
Smith are to be seen on many coats. A
consignment arrived yesterday, and his
honor had many callers, who asked to be
supplied.
The fifty-fourth anniversary of modern
spiTitualism will be celebrated Sunday,
March 30, by the St. Paul Spiritual ALI
ance with an al-day meeting at odd
Fellows hall.
Corporation Attorney Markham is pre-
pairing an ordinance providing that no
person shall be allowed to remove gar
bage without first obtaining a license
from the health department.
The board of control has decided to re-
advertise for new bids for the heating
and Ventiating of the new contagious
ward to be added to ne county and
city hospital The bids received are con-
sidered too high.
Capt. Nordly, military storekeeper of
the national guard, left last evening
for Morris to muster out Company l,
Third regiment. The company was for
merly one OIL the best in the regiment,
but the members have become tired of
the work
The case against E ]. Schmitten
charged with embezzling sos from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
EXPENSIVE INSPECTION
JANUARY EARNINGS OF GRAIN DE.
PARTMENT LEAVE DEFICIT.

The report of Chief Inspector Marshall,
Of the state grain department for Janu-
airy, shows that the earnings Of the Min
neapolis inspection were $7,025.44, and the
expenses 81, $50. 33. The st. Paul inspec-
ton earnings We're $40 and the expenses
$191.65 The Duluth inspection earnings
were 2,304.82 and the expenses SO, 428. 80.
The total inspection earnings were So
526.70, and the expenses $S,33024 The net
gain of the inspection department was
81, 1866.
In the Weighing department the earn
ings were $7,407.79 and the expenses So
216.52, a loss of $f;80S. 49,
In the registration department there
was a total loss of 81, 927 co.
The total expenses in excess of earn
ings was $4,45+S8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
NEW ARMORY LIKELY
ARW0RY BOARD HOLDS ANNUAL.
MEETING.

The board Of directors Of the Armory
held its annual meeting last night and
Everything was fouDd 10 be in excellent
shape, and the finances of the assOcia-
tlon are in good condition.
1t was expected that the board would
take up the matter of building a new
armory, but it was not done. For some
time plans have been under considera-
ton, which it was hoped would result in
the erection Of a new building to be
Occupied as an armOry. and great many
thought the matter would be taken up by
the board at the meeting last night.
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection Of those of tn past var.
Capt. HnTy Larson is president; Capt
HI w. Teenvord. vice president. Lieut..
John +. Snow. treasurer. and Lieut. 3. T.
Allen, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06


Such is our adopted home. Fortunate
we who made the choice Minnesota, land
of sunshine, we love three well, even
though an occasional blizzard darkens thy
heavens. for, after all, the storms physi-
cal or spiritual in life come but to teach
US that beyond the clouds the stars.
Minnesota, land of sky-tinted waters. .
Generous land upon whose broad acres
SO many happy homes are nestled. Homes
IL the wild wood, homes in the crowded
cities, homes on the broad billowy prair-
les; homes by lake and mount and river
Happy homes! For all, from whatever
land they seek the shelter of the eagle
wings and who are neither afraid nor
ashamed to toll.
So I bid you all love this home of our
adoption Love it not in any narrow or
provincial sense; love it not alone for it's
own eXcellencies Of soil, of climate, of op-
portunities, of association with a great
hearted and generous people, our neigh
bors and friends; but love it in that
broader and nobler sense, that Minnesota
is one of this union of free states, part
of our country-nOt your country nor my
country but our country. Our country, one
indiVisable and free; ours wherever those
hlosSOming stars shall faSh-those stripes
of lily and rose shall float from ocean to
ocean, from the lakes to the Gulf and out
over the islands of the seas, the emblem
of justice, liberty and law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
HELD A ROUSING RALLY
DEMOCRATS ENTHUSE AT MONSTER
MEETING AT MAYER'S HALL.

Mayors hall, at the corner of Blair
and Mackubln streets, although a room
of considerable size, was hardly large
enough to accommodate the Eighth ward
Democratic rally held there last evening.
and large proportion of the audience
was compelled to stand throughout the
meeting. The speeches We're neverthe-
less greatly enjoyed and heartily APP
plauded
Those who addressed the meeting were
I. j. McDermott, Fred W. Foot candi-
date for judge of the municipal court
Andrew J. Refs, candidate for alderman
of the Eighth ward: Alex Adams, candI-
date for the assembly; Mic Herges, candl-
date for the assembly; Joseph Jarosz,
Fred Wagner, Frank Fisher and Thomas
Grace, candidate for judge of the munic-
ipaI court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
FROM MANY STATES
INSURANCE MEN DISCUSS 1IETHODE
PREVAILING IN DIFFERENT
SECTIONS
TECHNICAL PAPERS ARE REAI
Live Stock Insurance More Profit
able Than Risks on BUILDINGS
Officers viii BE Elect
ed Today. On

Yesterdays session of the National 49,.
soclatlon Of Cooperative Insurance COM
panteS was devoted to the hearing af.i5-
ports Of the different companies connect
ed with the association Each c0r7na.7,,
Whlch was represented by a Delegate
presented a report, setting forth The
salient points of it's policy. and pivira-
facts to substantiate it's position. Each
OF these reports was taken up syzfer,.t-
lcally, the points discussed, and ou.s-
tons answered concerning them.
The legal adviser Of the ass1ai.. .r
and the legislation committee mali Toe
ports in which We're embodied rasgrr-
mendatiOns which were considered adj
Vlsable. The president appointed q CONF
mlttee Of eight on resolutions and COM
stitution. This committee will max. fts
report today
During the afternoon session. w. b..
Gasche, Of Menda, Kan. read paptr
on the objects and methods Of stock me-
surance companies in the insurance HeId.
His paper took up the most vital points
OF the work Of the mutual insurance corr
panies and treated of their advantages.
=. +. Mingenback, of Mcpherson Kan
delivered an address on The lel8Ul.
cost of insurance between BUILDINGS aul
live stock and the most equitable man
ner Of insuring the same" Mr. Min4un-
backs paper was interesting to iu-ur-
ance men, as he substantiated each rg.ut
by referring to the records Of his own
company. He considers live stock t1 ue
more profitable to the insurance CONF
pany carrying the risk. than buildings.
as the cost Of insurlng them Il much
lower. He presented statistics from his
own company covering period IL i've
years, showing the average cost cf car
rying the risk on live stock ana The diff
terent class of buildings
Papers We're also read by It. ]. Martin.
Seattle, Wash, M. G. /. Roberts. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and others from various
parts Of the country
The report of the executive commit
tee, the election OF officers ana the ap-
pointment Of standing committees Will
occur today, which IS u be the cIos.qg
session of the convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Widening of sihIex street.

The board Of public works will this
week give final consideration to the pro-
posed widening of Sibley street and the
condemnation of the property necessary
for the same.
of the property te be taken about SO oO0
The assessn ent district will be bounded
by Robert street on the west, Broadway
ON the east Seventh street on the north
and the river on the south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
GOVERNOR GETS PECULIAR LETTER

The governor of a state is looked upon
by many people as a sort of common
father to whom they may take all their
troubles.
Gov Van SAINT receives many curious
letters every day. The latest one his
excelIency has received out Of the ordin-
ary was from a woman in st. Louis coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
IMPROVING GAS LIGHTS
STREET LAMPS ARE BEING EQUIP
PED WITH WELsBACH 3IANTLES.

The recent order issued by the board Of
public works, calling for Welsbach man
ties on all street gas lamps. IS beng oH-
served to the extent that nearly AN the
gas lamps i'm the hill district have been
supplied
The new order Of things is not being
relishcd by those aldermen whose d,s-
tricts are lighted by gasoline, and who
have been denied light for a number 0t
weeks. They say that the central part
Of the city is being favored at the e2-
pense Of their constituents. it was the
saving resulting from the many cuts
that enabled the increased expense con-
sequent upon the installing Of the man
ties
It is pretty well assured that tie new
order of things win not last long, as
there is now a clamOr for more light iu
the outlying districtN ana when the next
contracts are placed any saving wh.r9
has resulted will be UEed lib buying more
incandescent gasoline lamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
EP0RTISSATISFAGTORY
WORKHOUsE WAS ALMOST SELF
SUSTAINING DURING PAST YEAR.

The workhouse board filed it's annual
report yesterday with Mayor Smith. The
Workhouse has been almost self-susta+ Z ri
ing, the receipts amounting to over $4,000,
agaist expenditures Of $4,000.
The institution has averaged n rrac-
ton over siXty-three prisoners a day
and their cost for board has been about
IL cents a day for each prisoner First
commitments were i'm the majority but
in the case of one prisoner NE was re-
ceived at the institution no less than
thirty-seVen times during the year. I'm
respect to ilIiteraCv, the number was
considerable. Out of 1865 prisoners only
nine could be found who were able to
read English.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

have followed me ever since have been
using coffee Finally 1 got INTO such a
state that my dyspepsia took the form
of spasms and heart weakE SIS.
ST suffered intensely, and when ply
stefan was called, he inquired, among
other things, If 1 drank coffee, and in
sisted that leave it off. l did so and
took up tea, which l found almost as
bad. Finally Husband brought home a
package of Postum, and we tried it
(strictly according to directions, flor we
believe in the adage that Children and
fools judge Of a thing half done.O
1.-THE new coffee was delicious and
from that day until now (Which is a year,
it has been our only drink at meals My
dyspepsia spasms, ETC., are things of the
past. My husband had suffered some
years with bilious headaches and indi-
gestion, but during the past year, on
Postum Food Coffee, he has entirely 1e.
covered his health and gained much In
weight Our friends frequently COM
ment on our improved appearance and
change in complexion" Name of writer
supplied by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
SONS OF The SOUTH
MEET IN ANNUAL BANQUET TO
GLORY IN RICH MEM
DRIES
JUDGE KELLY WAS ELOQUENT
Said That Feaity to the Past
Should Make More Lasting 10y
atty to the Adopted
Home.

The Southern Club Of Minnesota held
its annual banquet at the Ryan hotel
last evening. Over 100 guests were pres
ent. F. G. Winston, of Minneapolis, pre-
sided at the meeting. Rev. DR.. NJ. D.
Hardin, of Minneapolis. delivered a
thrilling GRAFTON on Our Old Homes
which touched the hearts of his hErers.
Judge William Louis Kelly, of st. Paul,
spoke on "Our Adopted Homes speak
ing in part as follows:
/ was born in old Kentucky. A boy,
I hunted her woods, fished her waters,
caught possums in her persimmon trees,
chased rabbits through her briar patches,
sometimes fought with her boys, and
occasionally got licking for my pains.
A trifie older, L rode ner horses, ham
died her rifle, followed her hounds, danced
with her daughters in the Virginia reel.
and deemed myseif-as young men of that
age usually do-quite an important factor
III society. L was preparing to graduate
from that age where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
SEE VICTORY IN SIGHT
NINTH WARD REPCHLICAN cow
DiITTEEMEN ARE CONFIDENT.

The precinct committeeman of the
Ninth ward Republicans held a meeting
colt Arcade, last night, which was well
attended. Several candidates from the
various wards in the city were present
and joined with those in the Ninth ward
in cOngratulating themselves upon the
outlook for victory in The coming cam
paign.
A committee was appointed to arrange.
for public meeting, to be held On the
ward before the primaries iu order 70
get the voters in line M. NJ. Webster
is chairman of the committee. The date
of the meeting has not yet been decided
upon, but it will be held carly ucNt
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
HUDNER CANNOT COLLECT.
Rules Against President
of Water BONrd.

The water department has been advis-
that the claim of John Hudner for SAL
airy, while acting a. president Of the Va
ter board, should not be enter tanned Mr.
Hudner asked for trihc over 81 00l
In his opinion M Markham says the
bill is not supported by law or good NOR
ais and should be rejected The claim
involves knotty point and it is possible
that Mr.. Hudner Will refuse to accept
the corporation attorneys opinion and
will sue the city for the amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
BAN ON LUMBERMEN.
Must Show Bill Of Health Before En-
tering City.

Fear of contagion from the lumber
camps that viii shortly begin to break
up for the season has caused DR.. Ohage
to issue an order that all persons hail
ing from such be denied entrance TO the
city until they can show a clean Lii Of
health and a vaccination certificate
Last year lumber camps throughout
the state proved to be regular hotbeds
for the disease, and Dr. Ohage does not
care to take any chances.
Yesterday a patient was added 10 the
list at the pest house. He was taken cut
of a residence on the West side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
MY father called me William.
My sister called me Will;
My mother called me Willie,
And the fellerS called me Bill,

And the time came one day when in the
great cathedral church in Louisville,
priest of God GhimseIf Kentnckian of of
long descent), and plighted those vows,
irreVocable unto death, with one of Ken
tucl.y'S fairest daughters that made her
the mother of my children and the star
OF my destiny
What wonder, then. that L love Ken
tLcky?-love her for her oak-crowned
where, like the eyes of mother, sun
shine and shadow are chasing each 9TH
er; for her farfamed hospitality; for
the courage and chivalry of her men, for
the peerless beauty Of her women; and
because within her bosom sleep the ashes
of my father and my mother.
This night | see, through the gray mist
OF tears, that stately Southern mansion
where, in the long ago. were gathered a
train of happy children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Twenty Years of vile Catarrh.-
CEas o. Brown, journalist Of Duluth
from throat and nasal catarrh for over
twenty years, during which time my head
has been stopped up and my condition
truly miserable. Within fifteen minutes
after using DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der L obtained relief Three bottles have
almost, If not entirely, cured mes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
YACHT CLUB ANNUAL.

Contests for the Coming Season to
BE Discussed Saturday Evening.
The annual meeting of the White Bear
Yacht club will be held next Saturday
evening al o'clock at the Aberdeen no.
tel. The annual election of officers will
take place and the proposition Of sending
boat to compete in foreign waters will
be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
A Record OF Appreciatton.

Over a Quarter Million bottles repre-
sents the actual increase of imports Of
Moet & Chandon Champagne in 1901 as
compared with 1900 exceeding in total
more than 100 per cent Of the increase
of all the other Champagne houses put
together. (Extract BOnfort's Wine and
Spirit Circular)