davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
BEST WORK AT HOME.
COMMISSIONER MCCONNELL SAYS
STATE CONTESTS ARE WORTH
MORE THAN NATIONAL
LATTER MAY NOT MATERIALIZE
Interstate Contests Being Arranged
Which in Time Will Lead
Up to q National
Contest.

Although the proposition for nation
al creamery butter contest has been most
Iavorably received and welcomed as a
great thing for the dairymen of the
country, the present situation is sone--
what discouraging.
minnesota has come to the front with
as many volunteers as the other states
combined, but the necessary five hun
ofed to make the contest sure thing
nave not been secured, or anywhere near
that number. 1t is said by Minnesota
dairymen that while such contest
would prove very beneficial in many
ways, and would be novel test, that it
IS not so greatly to be desired as month
~ state contests in the various states
ASSISTANT Dairy Commissioner Ding1n5n
OF Minnesota, says that such a national
contest would not be worth nearly so
much to Minnesota buttermakers as the
monthly contests held by the state de-
paFtment OF Dairy and Food. Other
states are following Minnesota's S example
ana lnaugurating these monthly contests.
II the national contest does not ma
terallze this year it will only be post
poned for a year or so. Many Of the
states OF the West are working together
along the dairy lines and several in
terstate contests will be held during the
next two years These interstate con
tests will gradually lead to a national
contest. Minnesota and Wisconsin are
likely to arrange such a contest some
time during this year and Nebraska ana
Kansas will do the same thing, while
illinois and New York are going to com
pete.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell is going
to visit Wisconsin next month 20 in
spect model creameries and cheese fac
tories in that state in order that he may
secure fund of valuable information
concerning Wisconsin's most improved
dairy methods to assist him in carrying
on the work in this state.
Mr. Mcconnell in spe eaking of the pro-
posed national contest, says:
If 1t should go through, Minnesota
would participate and win it's share of
honorS, am sure. But l am more inter-
ested in devoting the energies of the de-
partment to the development of our own
dairyfng interests along a few profitable
lines. We have an excellent start and
great future before us. Our state asso-
portunitieS foI discussing practically the
problems that confront US, for friendly
competitions, for general Improvement in
methods and product results. We will
lose nothing if we confine our work to
our own inCrstry for the next few years
Whenever We have come into competition
with the outside world we have held our.
own. We have done this by giving the
closest attention to our own Improvement
If We continue to do this religiously ap-
plying our best effort to solid progress,
we shall prosper even if we do not have a
national contest
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

road to ruin, while on the other hand
fair and impartial cooperation, such as
the association tends to promote, would
result in good to all and harm to none.
He congratulated the members on the
progress they had made during the past
year. and on the number of strictly
hardware dealers who were in attendance
at the convention.
The treasurer's report showed that dur
ing the past year there had been received
by the association 81, ,069 &c. while the ex-
-penditures amounted to $500 SO, leaving a
balance in the treasury of $1O8. on.
The report of Secretary NcCracken was
enthusiastically received, as it showed
the growth Of the organization to be be-
yond The ordinary, both as to it's mems
bership and the. interest taken by the
members. 1t was in part as follows:
We have gained during the year seven
ty-two new members, but are sorry to
say that we have about seventeen deal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
CHEERED FOR SMITH
MAYOR Is INDORsED BY FOURTH
WARD DEMOCRATIC Or
GANIZATION
AUDIENCE WAS ENTHUSIASTIC
Vigorous Expression of Approval of
City Administration and Pledge
of support of Party
Nominees.

BY standing vote in which everyone
present took part, the Fourth ward Dem
ocratic organization in session at Pfeif-
fers hall last night, pledged their sup
port to the nomlnees of the Democratic
party, unqualifiedly fndorsed the admin
istration of Mayor Robert A Smith and
commended him to the voters at the
primary election.
Not voice was heard in opposition to
the resolutions, which were introduced
by James Donnelly Jr., and at the close
OF the reading cheers followed the call
for a rising vote
The attendance and interest manifested
was more than gratifying, and though
the business transacted was small. the
members present put in profitable
evening talking for the good of the or
ganization and greeting Democratic can
didates for the municipal bench.
For the municipal judgeship four can
didates were present, F. w. Foote, B. J.
Shipman, Herman Oppenheim and T. p.
Grace, and each embraced the occasion
to say a few words in behalf of his in
dividual candidacy and the Democratic
nominees in general.
In few days call will be issued by
members of the organization for a Robert
A. Smith and Frank Huber club to be
organized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
DEATHS.


SEIBERT-George c., at his home, 16
Buckingham, Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 1
from above residence Saturday morn
ing, March 1, at $3.50 o. clock Services
at Central Presbyterian church at 10
O'Clock. Interment at Oakland eeme-
terry.
DIN0N-Tn st. Paul at st. Joseph's hos
pital, Tuesday, Feb. 25. at $40 p. M,
Nicholas Dinon, aged forty-nine years.
Funeral from late residence, $50 Burr
street, Friday, Feb. %, at $780, Service
at St. Mary's church at O'Clock
DONOVAN-At family residence, SO Syca-
more street, Timothy Donovan, father
Anna c.. Donovan and Mrs Louis Dun
hammel. Funeral from above residence
Friday Feb. g. at $50 a. m. Services
at St. Pauick's church at 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
DESTROYS SLEEP.
MANY ST. PAUL PEOPLE TESTIFY
TO THIS.


You can't sleep at night with
aches and pains of a bad back, when
you have to get up from urinary
troubles all on account of the kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills bring
peaceful slumber. They cure all
kidney ills.
Mrs. A. Jansen, of 1134 Beech street.
says: Mr.. Jansen had severe fail
eleven years ago, and was picked up for
dead. His kidneys were greatly deranged
and he suffered from acute kidney
trouble. He doctored and used MANY
medicines. but nothing gave him mere
than temporary relief. In the winter Of
1899 he had an acute attack, his rest was
broken nights. In the morning he could
not rise without assistance and severe
pains existed in his back and Ioins At
this time we learned about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured them at F. NJ
Parker's drug store. The treatment BAN
isAed the pains, rendered his sleep rest
ful and refreshing, and his health was
improved in other respects. /"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan S, and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
BATTLE WITH The SEA
SCHOONER DRIVEN BACK BY
WINDS FOR FOURTEEN DAYS.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-After battle
with adverse winds and heavy seas. which
has seldom been equalled the schooner
from Boston. 1t required -twenty-one days
for the vessel to make the run, although
seven days is considered the average time
for the voyage.
On one occasion westerly winds COM
PEELED her to double on her tracks and
she was carried back several hundred
miles in an opposite direction. The
schooner was swept off Hatteras, where
she battled with the waves for several
days, and eventually was carried to the
edge of the gulf stream
The Maud Palmer's experience with the
rough weather is probably being shared
by her sister ship, the Prescott Palmer,
which cleared from Bath, Me-, for this
port Feb. l.. Nothing has been heard of
the vessel since she started on the voy-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

lieve this time has come to our associa-
ton, and that we will enroll at this meet
ing enough new members to give us the
majority of the retail dealers of this
state Association and organization are
the only lines which the retail dealers
nave at their command to use in bringing
about their equal right to be heard and
respected as a body in this struggle for
their trade rights. They should appreci-
ate the power they hold and the vital no.
ceSSlty of close business affiliation
Iney now control over Sc per cent of
the consumers trade within the state
the department store, catalogue and sun
ply houses have the remaining IA per
nearly double the combined capitalization
or the hardware jobbers and manufae-
turerS OF the state. We believe thew can
wisely use this power under the direction
OF their state aSS0cia ton that will en-
able them to retain the prestige already
gained and open up new ways and means
to benefit themselves
president Tomlinson announced the fol-
lowing committees:
= InsurangemA. l,,4 ice G. Hatch, Battle Lake;
Schmidt. Wabasha; o. F. Olson, Bran
don; A e. Anderson, Rothsay.
Press. f. Mcclure St Paul: G.
Schroeder Mankato; J. P. Watson,
Au9iting-c. F. Ladner, st. Cloud; A.
PlainvieW
After the appointment of the commit
lees the session adjourned until 8 o'c'o
this morning, when an executive session
VIII be held. The most important work
TO come up before the morning session
is the election of officers, which will be
1olloWed by the report of the committee
on resolutions.
You can save fifty cents per barrel On
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.


Hauser & Sons Mailing company has
filed suit in the district court against
solomon Ginsberg to collect $91.76 alleged
to be due as a balance of an account for
good delivered between July %, 1899, and
Feb 81 1900
A petition has been made to the probate
court that Mrs. Margaret Kelly be ap-
pointed administrators of the estate of the
late Patrick Kelly, which comprises per-
sonal property of the value of 81 GOO and
heirs are the widow and five children Of
the deceased.
John E. Burke has petitioned the pro-
bate court fer letters of administrati ton of
the estate of his mother, Mrs Margaret
e. Burke, who died in this city Aug q
1900. The estate consists Of real properly
Of the value of s., 900.
Frederick F. Henning has filed a peti-
ton in the pre- bate court asking for LEFT
ters of administration OF the estate Of
Carl Henning, who died Feb. II, 1902. The
estate. comprises $500 of personal and s., Geo
Of real property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

ers, who have been connected with US at
who are in arrears for dues. We hope a
number of those are present at this an
nual meeting, and will unite with u.s.
In estimating the strength of our asso-
citation, the delinquent list is always an
uncertain quantity to be reckoned with,
but we can safely claim 400 members to-
day. which makes our association the
largest of it's kind in existence
1t is the wish of your officers that we
may ever remain So and in this connec-
ton we most respectfully ask you to
read the letter of Vice President H. S.
Cleveland published in our programme
We have had eleven complaints from
members during the year, all of which
have been satisfactorily adjusted either
by the secretary or the executive commits
tee. There is one complaint as yet un-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Metropolitan-C. H. Taft Pc
taiuma. CAL; w. P Hobenschuh. Iowa.
City. Iowa; 7. F. Mccarthy, FaribaIlt,
MINI; II: J. Gauldbery Cambridge
Mlnn.; Z. z. PaulSon, Cambridge. MINI /:
=. f. Ray, Mankato, Mimi; ]. II. Nc,
Nulty, Litchf1eid, Mimi
At the Sherman-E. Simpson. Portland
Or ]. G. Burman and wife. Amery''
WIS; u. Richard, Austin; F. B. Howard
Miles City, Mont; w. E. Anderson. Rock
Island, HI; r. DOdd, Kasson. MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
the value of products from s1247sg, 10 to

the value of products from $124, 769, no to
$780, 113. .090, or 2S.6 per cent.
Duluth made the greatest gains in num-
Der of establishments, capital, number of
wage earners and wages. The city is an
important center for the manufacture of
lumber. In 1900 the quantity sawed in
Duluth was 3C5 COG, 000 feet, the products of
what is known as the Duluth district be-
ing much larger
The twenty-seven cities and towns with
drawn from the enumerators bear manu-
featuring rank in the order named as fol-
lows:
Minneapolis, St. Paul Duluth Winona.
South st. Paul, saltwater Faribault, New
Ulm, Mankato, Little Falls Red Wing
Brainerd, st. Cloud, Anoka, Hastings:
Crookston, Fergu Falls, Waseca, Austin,
Albert Lea, Rochester, St. Louis Park,
st. Peter and Moorhead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

tablished modes OF bargain and sale as
70 De necessarily slow in adoption There
- an educational feature connected with
Inis movement which must preclude and
tlon., Our associations can move no fast
er along these lines than the consensus
OF Of; an ava kened opinion among retailers
our efforts effective. Our work must noF
only be productive of results to the re-
yaller, out Of such a nature to the re-
no room for doubt in his mind that asso-
ciation work is benef1ting him. We be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
CONTRACT WORK.
Pave Robert street, From the North
Line Of Eighth Street to the North
Line of Fourteenth Street.

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 18th, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul. Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
2 p. m. on the 3rd day of March, A. d.
1902 for the paving of Robert street, from
the north line of Enghth street to the
north line of Fourteenth street, in said
city according to plans and specifications
A bond with at least two 20 surt;;s sc
in sum Of at least twenty COY per cent
OF certified check on bank of St. Paul.
in sum Of at least ten 10) per cent of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board
fhe said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
+. O. HAMMER,
- President.
Clerk Board of Public Works
Feb. 20-1902- lot
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
BAD INDIANS IN JAIL
CRAZY SNAKE AND NINE OTHER
MALCoNTENTs PUT BEHIND BARS

MUSKoGEE, I. r. Feb. 2e-c,hitto Har-
go, or Crazy Snake, and nine of his fol-
lowers We're today sentenced to the
United tSates penitentiary at Fort Leav-
fined $1,000 on charge of conspiring
against the government. Crazy Snake
over a year ago started an uprising that
made it necessary to call out troops, and
he and his followers were arrested last
week for again melting the Indians to
violence
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
SENDS A NEW MINISTER
COLOMBIA GROWS PARTICULAR IN
DISCUSSING CANAL TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-Dr. Jose VIM
cente Concha, minister of war in the
York, and will come to Washington
shortly, to succeed Dr. Martinez Silva
as Colombian minister to the United
States AS. stated few days ago, ca
bic advices were received at the lega-
ton here from Bogota. requesting the
Withholding of the protocol which DR.
Silva was about to present to Admiral
and it is said that DR.. Concha is the
bearer of these
It is understood that the appointment
OF member Of the Colombian cabinet
to take up the duties of minister here at
this time is due to the belief that Dr..
Concha, by reason of the position he has
held, is better acquainted than is DR.
Silva with the views of the government
officials at Bogota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
"a sToR REA.
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
a'ssst''' e lrzEAzzezSI
Homeseekers, Opportunity

Tor the round trip will be sold by the
wisconsin Central Railway on the first
anc third Tuesdays during March and
west. Tickets to all points at the lowest
rates on sale daily. For particulars ap-
ply or write Herman Brown, c. p. & T
A., 37S Robert St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
Piles Cured
After 80 Years.

Thos. E. Wood, S1s 18th ST., sacra-
mento, CAL: "One 50-cent box of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure permanently cured me OF
piles. For 80 years 1 suffered: under
went frightful operation, nearly died,
but failed to cure. was unable to walk
Wnen / tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The
first application relieved me- All Drug
gists sell it. Quickly cures every form
of piles. Book free by mail Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
GEN. TOWLER RETURNS
PLEASED WITH RECEPTION OF G.
A. r.. MEN IN WASHINGTON.

Adjt Gen. S. H fowler, of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has returned from
Washington, where he attended the ses-
sions Of the executive body of the ma
Stonal council of administration. Mr.
fowler says that the party had the honor
of meeting the president twice, once at
the White house, on Thursday, and also
at the banquet given by the department
of the Potomac in honor of the COM
The commander made
probably the best speech of his life and
it elected great enthusiasm, as did that
OF thte president. The guests believe that
there is no question but the president is
as warm friend of the veterans as was
ever in the White house.
Don't forget to say Pillsbury,s Best at
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
FRESH FRUITS.

Fancy Blood Oranges, per dozen.
25c, soc, 95c and 40c
Budded Seeding Oranges, per dozen. ~
&c, &c, i0c, 15c and zoe
Budded Seeding Oranges, extra
large size, per dozen ......... 25c
Budded Seeding Oranges (anv size,
~ poA '-.-'.'..... '.....................S 50 41
Budded Seeding Oranges Smallest
slze) per box q *
Fancy Navel Oranges, per dozen.
l2c, 15c, 2Oc and 25c
Fancy Lemons, per dozen .l2c and 14c
Extra Fancy Grape Fruit each. Sc
Good Cooking Apples, per peck ..... 30c
Jonathan Apples, per peck ............ 27c
GOOD Missouri Pippirs, per barrel. :. 80. 40
Butternuts, per peck .......... 19c
Good Mixed Nuts. per Ib ..... g.
Soft Shell Walnuts, per Ib ........ o.
New Dates. per lb. 60
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

MANTLE LEs-" "schurmeier" are the
best. We have the entire remaining
stock of the Schurmeier Mantle CO
We offer the 95c n antics at, each, 10c
Come early. They won't last long at this
Fresh Peanut Butter. per lb Inc
Fresh Taffy, per Id ............... I0c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


OSCAR R. FREY WISHES TO EX-
tend to his friends his heartfelt thanks
for sympathy and flowers during his re-
cent bereavement during the sickness
and subsequent death of his wife
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
ONE DAY OF wEDDE;D BLISS.

Mr. CIaxton Left His Wife the Day
After Marriage.
MRS. Laura Claxton has petitioned the
district court to divorce her from Ernest
deserted her on the da.y folioWinp fAair air
wedding and that she has not seen him
SINCE: 81 &C.; From the pleadings in the case it
Is learned that Mrs. Claxton journeyed
from her home in Philadelphia to Cam
den, ~ j., for the wedding, which &C.
Cured Oct. 8, 1899, and Mrs. Bayard. with
Whom she had been residing. accom-
panied her to be present at the Ceremony
Further than that, it is alleged that C,Iax-
ton departed on Oct. 10, 1899, for a, trin
West and that Mrs. Claxton has not since
seen him. 49, since
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
TOLSTOY OUT OF DANCER

ALL IMMEDIATE DANGER OF AU-
THOR's DEATH is PASSED.
YALTA, Crimea, Feb. 2s.-All immedi-
ate danger of the death of Count Toll
stoy is passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Pillsbury's Best makes more bread
makes whittier bread, makes better bread
tifAn any other flour. order now. S215
per 9S-lb sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
Mrs. Mccain Wants Property She
Paid for in Her own Name.

Judge Lewis is hearing the suit of An
ME Mccain against Edward Mccain.
her husband for a partition of property.
according to the testimony and plead
ing IN the case Mr.. Mccain has not lived
with his wife and family since 1892, and
1t is charged by the plaintiff that he is
given to intemperance. The property In,
brewster avenue, which, it is alleged
was purchased with the wages earned bl,
n mrs. Mccain and her children. The title.
y IS stated, IS in the name of Mrs. Me.
band from any interest in it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

No excuse for dark bread now. You can
buy Pillsbury's Best for $2.15 per 9S-lb
sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
ST. PAUL STORE:
42S WABASHA STREET, cor. 9TH 81.
VITAL STATISTICS.

N"~~-N-No~~~~0~~~~~~~~~~~-
Marriage Licenses.
Charles A. Westlund, Jennie Anderson.
Olof l.. Carlson, Bertha A Steinberg.
Births.
Mrs. Frank Hillstrom, AZ Garfield, boy.
Mrs. Byron Frazee, 349 Goodhue, girl. Y
Mrs. Frank Niles, 1047 Fremont, boy.
Mrs. Julius Porlt, 327 E. Robbie, girl.
Mrs. Thos. Flynn, 21O Mt. Airy, girl.
Mrs. J. c. Costello, 828 Reaney, boy. }
Mrs E. w McGill, 9S1 Iglehart. boy. (
Mrs Henry Himelay, 1922 jerks, girl.
Mrs John F. Boerboom, I'LL Ross. boy.
Mrs. VIM. Poferl. 500 Edmund, girl.
Mrs. Tom Reardon, 1902 E. Seventh
(twins) boy and girl.
Deaths. r
Martin Moriarity. st. Joseph's, 81 yrs. :
Marion Slater, pumping station, yrs.
Joshua Farmhouse. 80 Central, so yrs.
Mrs. b: Flaherty, 912 Conway, 66 yrs. 4
Marie Dougherty, $40 Park, IL yrs. ;
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Pillsbury's Best is the worlds stand
IA ara, and you can buy it for $215 per 93-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Wanted, every family in st. Panl to
try one sack of Pillsbury's Best -four at
81 per 9S-lb sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
TIE ANDREW
SCCI|I|()(C||||
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9Th.

The best of erything at the lowest
prices in the Northwest. "Old reliable
qualities at our ''old reliable prices make
this store the Mecca of all wise buyers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

Don't buy poor -four You can get Pills
bury's Best for $2.15 per 9S-lb sack
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
Imported Preserves

Keiller's Raspberry and Strawberry
Jams are sold the world over at
per jar ooc. Our special price per
heilier's Orange Marmalade sold
the world over at 25c per Jar. orr
special price per jar ............,,. 2f,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27
WOULD EXCLUDE HUSBAND.

Don't forget to say Pillsbury's Best at
81. per 9S-lb sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

settled in the secretary's hands, and we
cannot now inform you of the result. We
have received the following letters, with
ton:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

We do not think you can formulate any
effective action which does not take into
consideration this unity of interest, that
of the retail hardware dealers of the
state The reforms which have been
made possible are so contrary to old es-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-27

You can save fifty cents per barrel on
your flour if you buy Pillsbury's Best
now.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
MOB WANTED TO LYNCH.
Italians Who Shot a Union Picket
Roughly Handled,

NEW KENsINGTON, Pa, June 21.-
Having narrowly escaped lynching
three Italians were lodged today in the
county Jail at Greensburg. The Italians
Tony Madrid, Louis Moriana, and Dom
mick Sandalo. are charged with the
shooting of Frank James, who, mortally
wounded, is lying in Pittsburg hospi-
tai
David James. the young mans father.
and John C. Arb are pickets of the
striking soft coal miners. The three
Italians got off a train here and were
approached by the two pickets There
was mix-up, the piekets fighting with
their fists and the Italians with their
dinner pals.
Young James interfered and was shot
by enc of the Italians. The latter fed
and were pursued by the mob, which
finally gathered, two Thousand strong
around a house where the fugitives took
refuge. officers arrived, fought their
way through the crowd, and fought
their way back to the lookup with the
prisoners.
At 10 O'Clock the prisoners were
ma rched to the railroad station to be
taken away, but the mob grew so violent
and threatening that the attempt was
abandoned. The prisoners were gotten
out of town this morning.