davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
PASTORS HEAR JOYCE
METHODIST MINISTER'S OF TWIN
CITIES HOLD JOINT SESSION.

The Methodist ministers, of Minneap-
oils and st. Paul, gathered yesterday
morning at the Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist church in Minneapolis to listen to
an address which Bishop Joyce had been
requested to give concerning the raising
of the twentieth century fund. The
preachers made acknowledgment at the
close by rising vote of thanks The
bishop said in part:
The twenty million. dollar twentieth
century fund which the Methodist church
has started to raise and which, according
to DR.. Lyman Abbott, is the greatest
financial effort in the history Of the
Christian religion, will soon be raised
-Four things have made this possible: The
general secretaries of the Methodist
church. the efficient work of the prasi6-
ing elders, the hearty cooperation Of
the earnest laymen, and the hearty sup
port of the church membership. The en-
tire membership is in hearty sympathy
with the great effort and success is as
sured. In letters which 1 have from
SCme of the secretaries they inform me
that Minneapolis and st. Paul and the
state of Minnesota are among the first
to respond and they have achieved as
great success saS in any other state.
Concerning. the conversion of two mill
ion souls, there is a great spiritual work
going on IN the church, which not only
makes possible that thousands are being
brought to Christ, but which has put the
church inethe best spiritual condition that
it has known in ten years. The round Of
conferences which it has been my privi-
lege to preside over confirm this The
entire church has turned it's face toward
the world as a field for toll and God is
nightly answering our prayers.
The bishop then went into the outlook
for foreign missions, subject which lies
very near8to his heart, as he has visited
most of the foreign fields of the church.
The bishop said, among other things
that during his service as bishop of the
church, a term of fourteen years, never
had he had. four consecutive weeks Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18

use of the corner for saloon purposes,
or any tampering with the limits as
placed.
Doty followed it with a speech, after
which in turn Aid. Hunt and DIR. Innis
and Rev. Mr.. Morgan gave their views
One member of the committee remarked
that their argument was rather incon-
sistent, in view Of the fact that saloons
were to be found at the direct entrance
to the bridge on this side Of the river
and also within one block of the corner
in controversy, but the delegation held
that this particular location was un-
usually prominent on account Of being
located on street that furnished the
only means Of communication to the
baths, and refused to make any conces-
sions.
The committee, because of the absence
of a quorum, AssembIymen Craig, Denny
and Nelson only being present was un-
able to do anything, but agreed to re-
port the matter back to the regular body
without any recommendations.
No one appeared for the company own
ing the building. The place was built for
a man named Anderson, who will rep
resent the companys interests.
Il am perfectly neutral in this mat
ter" said DR. Ohage last night, when
asked what he intended to do. GAS long
as saloon is not allowed to located at
the bridge entrance I don't care. The
city would get $1,000 for license, and
this is better than 81 which the city Is
receiving as an annual license for some
other things that I know Of I'm keeping
my hands out Of the affair"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
PLANS To SAVE MONEY
COUNTY TREASURER WOULD RE-
DUCE INTEREST ON ROAD FUND.

County Treasurer P. ]. Metzdorf subs
mitted to the county commissioners at a
meeting of the board yesterday plan to
refund the floating Indebtedness Of the
ROAD and bridge fund which he is think
ing of submitting to the legislature for
its authority and which would effect a
saving to the county. The Indebtedness
referred to amounts in all to 100000 and
the interest now paid upon 1t is per
cent. Mr.. Metzdorf suggests that it
could be taken UP with certificates draw
ing per cent. Some Of the commissions
ers were inclined to think that the saw
ing would not be material, but the ques-
tion was referred to the committee on
legislation that it may be given proper
consideration. The committee will report
at the regular meeting of the board next
Monday morning.
The board instructed the county archi-
tect to prepare plans and estimates for
heating and lighting plants, both with
reference to the new jail alone and the
Jail and court house and city hall. 1t
was ordered that the proposed road in the
northwest part of the county from SMELL
ing avenue toward Anoka shall be opened
as projected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
CLOSE TO THE FRONT
MINNESOTA MAINTAINS UNUSUAL,
ACTIVITY IN DAIRY EN-
TERPRTSE
OTHER STATES MUST FOLLOW
North Star ButtermaIxers Entered in
National Butter Contest Out
number Those From
Other States.

Minnesota continues well in the lead
IN the number Of buttermakers who
have signided their desire to enter a. ma
tenal six months butter contest propos-
ed by the National Creamery Butter
makers association. During the last
week thirteen buttermakers from Mime
sofa sent in applications. while Iowa and
Wisconsin sent in eight applications
each. Minnesota has now as many as
Iowa and Wisconsin together. and over
one-third of the total number of applica-
t1onS received are from Minnesota
AS result of Minnesota S activity sew
eral other states are considering the adj
visibility of instituting monthly butter
scoring contests such as Minnesota holds.
They perceive the advantage which Min
nesota will have in a national contest
from having the experience given by
these monthly contests inaugurated by
Commissioner Mcconnell.
During the past week the following.
Minnesota buttermakers have sent in ap-
plications for entry into this proposed
national contest: N. N Engebretsen,
Mansfield; James T. Pomeroy, Lake
Benton; O. P. Jensen, Walters; Frank
O'Donnell Lange; j. o. Jordah1, Bath;
M. Jensen, Stockton; H. G. Tibbetts,
Claremont; B. A. Finch, Montevideo;
Albert Anderson, Santiago; J, c. Joslin,
North Pralrle; Il. >. Tay1or, GlenVllle,
and John Sollia, New Sweden.
Minnesota's dairy activity is being COM
mented upon everywhere. Last week, in
a leading New York produce paper,
which gets reports of all new creameries
started in the country, Minnesota re-
ports more than any other state. A
Chicago paper also contains this same
evidence of Minnesota's supremacy. The
dairy and food department receives word
every day concerning a projected cream
cry somewhere in the state.
Within the past few weeks the follow
ing new creameries have been started in
this state: Lake Wilson, Sebeka, Evans
vile, Ivanhoe, Steele county, Homestead,
Shafter, and three new ones in Free
born county, Ada, Storia, Birkholz,
Hastings, several new ones in Meeker
county, which is fast creeping up on
Freeborn county as the banner dairy
county of the state, and a cheese fac
tory at st. Thomas, Mimi. Nf.
At the present rapid rate of increase it
is but question Of very brief space
of time when Minnesota will boast a
larger number Of creameries, according
to population, than any state in the
Union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
NORTH STAR EXHIBIT
SIT. LOUIS DELEGATION WILL ASK
LEGISLATURE FOR 100000.


Minnesota will be asked to make a $500, :
600 appropriation for the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition by a delegation of dis
tinguished citizens from st. Louis, who
will arrive in the Twin Cities Wednesday
They viii remain for the rest of the week
and before their departure will appear
before the legislature. They will argue
that from the standpoint of material gain
as the result of a comprehensive exhibit
at the great fair of 1903, Minnesota as
one of the states included in the original
purchase from France has more interest
in making a. big showing than in any
of the expositions in which the state has
yet been represented.
Among the visitors will be former Gov.
2. o. Stannard, Col Cyrus Walbridge,
former mayor of st. Louis; Rev DR..
Cornelius H. Patton, formerly of Du-
luth, now pastor of the First Congrega-
tiona1 church of st. Louis; Oscar l..
Whltelaw, a prominent merchant and r.
H. Kearn, member Of the Republican
national committee, a prominent lawyer
and politician.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18


We are pleased to announce that.
according to our plans, which are
maturing fast we viii be selling oil
IN the worlds market by July next:
and dividends will begin to be earned
from that time on.
A HALF-MILLION INVESTMENT
We are interested with other com
pames in joint equipment for han
ding and marketing the oil, which
will be the best for its size. and the
second or third in size in the Texas
oil field. This will include gusher
local pipe lines, settling tanks (twen-
ty of them, with a capacity of 26.OOO
barrels), and a series Of large storage
tanks which hold $4,000 barrels each.
a pumping station undeniabIy the
best in Texas, and a loading rack
where sixty-two tank cars can be
loaded with oil at the same time, all
within sight of Spindle Top. In ad-
dition there will be a pipe line six
teen miles long to Port Arthur, with
pumping stations en- route and ter
minal facilities, including docks and
desulphurizing plant, involving in
all an Investment of $500O0O. 90,
We will have at least one oil carry
ing vessel Of our own, carrying the
oil of the Omaha-TeXas Oil company,
and our general manager, w. E.
Brice, has already had negotiations
with owners of a line of oil carrying
vessels looking toward the chartering
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
NO DUMPING GROUND
w. A. GATES CORRECTS MysTAKEN
IMPRESSION OFF MINNESOTA.

w. A. Gates. state agent for the board
of control, returned flom Fargo yester-
day.
Ten days ago the authorities at Fargo
arrested a demented individual named
Ole Helseth, and took him before the
county insane board for a hearing The
man was pronounced insane Helseth has
sister in Fargo, and although her kus-
band testified at the hearing that the
mans home was in Eau Claire, and that
he had never lived in Minnesota, the pro-
bate judge ordered the man unloaded
onto Minnesota, as it would cost Fargo
too much to send him TO Eau Claire
Mr.. Gates went to Fargo to investigate
and appeared before the board
The members frankly admitted that
they had unloaded the man onto Minne-
sofa and that they had done 50 before.
The only excuse the board would give
was the fiimsy one that minnesota un-
loaded nonresident insane onto North
Dakota and that state would retaliate''
Mr.. Gates could not induce the Fargo
authorities to cite an example.
Mr.. Gates. says Helseth will be kept
out of Minnesota if it has to be done
with shotgslns. Last Saturday, after re-
ceiving the refusal of the Fargo author
tiles to care for the man. Mr.. Gates took
him to the North Dakota end of the
bridge, between Moorhead and Fargo.
and turned him loose once more in North
Dakota, afterwards notifying the Fargo
judge of probate what he had done. Mr..
Gates told the judge very pointedIy that
the man would not be allowed in Mime
sofa again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
TEAMSTERSAR WRATHY
FAILURE OF ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
TO GET QUORUM Anglers THEM.

The assembly committee on streets
yesterday was to have considered a reso-
luton making the pay of teamsters haul
Ing city garbage $S5 month, but at the
last moment a quorum failed to make its
appearance, and nothing could be DONE
In attendance at the meeting was q
delegation from the Teamsters' union,
and the announcement that there was to
be no meeting brought forth an angry
growl, in which the members were vigor-
ously taken to task for their discourtesy
to the laboring element.
Here we have been no less than three
times to attend meeting of the commit
tee on Streets angrily said one Of the
delegates, "and each time nothing is
done. I suppose you think labor has
nothing to do but wait until it suits you
TO receive it."
Some Of the members tried to argue the
point claiming that they were not at
fault, but the excuse given did not seem
to soothe the ruffied feelings of the dele
CATION, who left vowing vengeance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
- 1T Y
~ n z w S

The case of Arthur Young, charged
with abduction by F. Swanson, was con-
tinued in the police court yesterday until
Friday
Mrs John Spencer, forty-two years old,
living at 161 East Cook street, died yes
terday at st. Luke's hospital from pneu-
moEia.
The park board yesterday afternoon
issued a call for bids for. the construction
of a pavilion and shelter for Indian
Mounds park.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
will be held at it's rooms, al East Ninth
street, ats o'clock this afternoon.
William ]. Davis, recently appointed a
second lieutenant in the United States
infantry. passed through st. Paul yes
terday en- route for his regiment in Mon
tana.
First Lieut.. F. NJ. Savage of the Four
teenth infantry at Fort Smelling has
been ordered to appear before an exam
lining board at department headquarters
to be examined as to his qualifications
for promotion.
Albert Cote. a -year-old boy,
was before Judge Orr in the police court
yesterday on the charge of incorrgibllty,
preferred by his mother, Mrs. Nettle
Cote. The lad was committed to the
state training school
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie E. P. Ward,
widow of Frank B. Ward, who died at
her home in Saltwater yesterday, will
take place tomorrow and services viii
be held in the chapel in Oakland ceme-
terry at $3.50 o'clock
The funeral of Meyer Eppinger, fifty
six years old; who died at Bismarck, N.
D., last Thursday, will take place from
254 East Seventh street at o'clock this
afternoon. The interment will be at
Mount Zion cemetery.
The army authorities are still looking
for Sergt. Maj, Williams, of the Four
teenth infantry, at Fort Smelling, who
disappeared from the fort, taking with
him $147 belonging to the Welch relief
fund. The local police are also searching
for the missing sergeant.
The West Side Democratic club Will
hold an open meeting at its quarters in
the Paul Martin block on South Wa
basha street tomorrow evening. Speak
ers will be present and discuss the new
primary law. A programme of music and
song will also be one of the features.
L. L. Lyons, arrested Saturday night
on the charge Of stealing a razor, and
ninety cents, from the room of Walter
Vandenocke, 164 University avenue. with
whom he stayed over night, entered a
plea of guilty in the po--ce court yester-
day and was given ninety days in the
workhouse by Judge Orr
The treasury department at washing
ton has been officially notified by Archi-
tect Bassford Of the completion of the
new postoffice and federal building The
postal department WILL however. not be
able to move into the building until late
IN the spring, as the furnishings and fur
niture for its quarters have not all ar
rived
Colonel P. Henry Ray of the Seventh
infantry, recently promoted, who was
stationed at Fort Smelling for some
time with the Eighth regiment, has been
ordered to report to the commanding
officer of this department and to Join a
battalion of the Eighth infantry now
stationed in Montana and proceed with
1t to join his battalion in the Philippines.
The Eighth will leave some time during
the latter part Of April
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
CHURCH TRIAL is OVER
FATE OF REV. HI. d. JONES IN
HANDS OF BISHOP.

The Investigation of the charges against
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector Of the
Church of the Messiah, which were pre-
ferred by Mrs. Joseph Nassau, was COM
pleted yesterday, when the arguments
OF the counsel on each side Of the case
were heard. 1t was understood that Mr.
Jones had other witnesses who could be
called to testify as to Mrs. Vassau's
character, but it was agreed that they
should not be summoned.
The matter was taken under advisement
by the board and a report will not be
made of the findings for several days.
When the report is made to Bishop Ed
sail ne viii, if he considers it advisable
convene the ecclesiastical court to make
final disposition of the case.
Mr.. Jones occupied the pulpit of his
church Sunday for the first time since
the trouble began.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
FILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure, No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment to refund money where it
fails to cure any case of piles, no matter
of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly
This is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on positive guarantee,
no cure no pay. Price, SOC. If your
druggist don't keep 1t in stock, send US
SOC in stamps and we will forward same
by mail Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis Mo-, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure. Laxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
laying Pipe Line for Omaba-Texas Oil Co.

The Omaha-Texas well on Spindle
Top is through the cap rock and down
into the oil sand. The drilIers say
thar they will be ready to bring in the
Omaha Gusher' on Wednesday, and
everything IS in readiness for that
event.
Several weeks ago our drill struck a
pocket of boulders. We announced the
fact and waited for results. 1t seemed
for days that we were making no
progress at all with the drill but we
kept right on.
We never doubted our ability to get
Oil ultimately. The only uncertainty
was when. Now this is over-or
rather so nearly over that we are able
to set time for the Omaha gusher
to be brought in. In our judgment it
will be clear sailing from now on.
We make this announcement now
so that those who have been waiting
will have fair warning to buy before
the stock is advanced, as it certainly
will be when the gusher comes i'll.
STOCK STILL 25 CENTS.
You can buy Omaha-Texas stock at
% cents a share now. This stock has
par value of 81. 1t is full paid and
worcestershire. We will prove that it
has an actual market value of at
least 81 share before next fall We
hold that it has prospective value Of
81 today, and will justify this claim
If you will call or write us.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18

Of the entire fleet for the use Of this
and other companies cooperating.
You will readily see that this is no
child's play. It is business. The
speculative feature is completely TAX
en- out of Texas oil when the well is
assured and the marketing features
are being provided, as ours are pro-
vided. 1t is now only a matter of
reasonably able business manage
ment. Al this has been Accomplished
within a year.
Stock of the Omaha-Texas Oil COM
pany is a direct and businesslike
investment, the most profta-4e and
at the same time the safest. Have
you ever known anyone to fail in the
Oil producing business? Look at the
Standard Oil company!
This offer here made-Omaha-T Texas
stock at rs cents a share-is like buy
ing silver dollar for Is cents. when
you know that it contains 50 cents
worth of silver and that the govern
ment will redeem it at par
The price of Omaha-Texas stock
will be advanced to so cents when the
gusher comes in. Today and up to
Wednesday evening it will be 25 cents.
Letters containing orders for stock at
70 cents will be received and the stock
issued, provided they are postmarked
before Thursday. Otherwise the price
Will be so cents a share.
Act at once. Call, write or use the
wire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
Black Hair

For so years Ayers Hair
Vigor has been restoring
color to gray hair. 1t never
fails to do this work, either.
Besides this, it keeps the
scalp clean and healthy, stops
falling Of the hair, and makes
the hair grow thick and long.
It's a regular hair-food.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps my scalp
clean and healthy. Il stopped the fall
ing of my hair, also, and made il grow
nicely. receive many compliments
for my beautiful head of hair"
Mrs. L. E. Stevens, Gle EIum, Wash.
81. Ali druggists, J.c.AYER CO., LEVEL, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
DIDN'T STOP TO ASK.
Mr.. Bush Didn't Want to Walk. so
He Took a Rir.

Joseph Bush, alias Nevins, was before
Judge Orr in the police court yesterday
on OH the charge Of larceny, and the case
was continued until tomorrow for inves-
ugation. Bail was fixed at $500. II Is
alIeged that Bush and some friends want
ed to go to Minneapolis after the last car
In1e;g haa gone sunday night. A carriage be-
longlnS to Allan, the liveryman. was
standing in front of hotel near 1onrtb II,
ana a Wabasha streets, and Bush noficina.
lt, got in and drove to Minneanolis
Tors T%nere' "a according to his story. he put the
where the animal was. The drsY,d,. drS pollce
coming out of the hotel, found The rir Jer
missing, and notified the st. Pa1Il no1ices
VINO in turn communicated with the
arres ted. was
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
TNhe Correct Answer.


The Correct Answer.
'eFurs of E. Albrecht & Son. the orig
inaP Albrecht, are backed by nearly half
a century of honorable dealing Sold only
at 20 e. Seventh ST.
The Prizes.
The First Prizes in cash.
The Second Prizes in cash.
The Third Prize-$2 in cash.
Five Prizes Each-$1 in. cash.
The Contest.
It was real work for h e Globes
contest editor yesterday afternoon. In
the former concealed word contests the
majority of the participants sent in cor-
rect answers and the contest man had
but little trouble securing the list of win
ners-but yesterday it was different
Missed the Little Words.
Yesterday, as usual, the answers pour
ed in from early morn until the time for
the drawing, but the words concealed in
the Sunday G 10 e S want pages were
many and it was easy to overlook one
of the little prize winners. The partici-
pants made a close study of the want
pages, but almost every one missed i
the" or an of and thus failed to find
a place in the list of prize winners.
This Was hard for the losers, but it
made Sundays contest the real contest
of T h eiG be s~series, for every par
ticipant had a real chance at the prize
money. Every answer sent into T h
G O b e. contest editor was opened in
an attempt to discover eight correct an
swers.
The contest seditor and his assistants
worked for two hours going through the
large pile off envelopes, and even then
failed to- bring to light more than five
correct ones. This really ended the con-
test, but e he G l b e had promised its
readers SIS iI1 prizes and T h Clio b e
insisted upon distributing the money.
The participants who missed but one
word IN the contest by this ruling of
h e Gko be management secured an
other chance for their answers were pick
ed out, thoroughly mixed and then from a
pile a small boy drew three names and a
81 prize Was placed opposite each name
The list printed above is the list of the
prize winners. The winners can secure
their prizes by applying at T h G 10 b e
Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
Tenth ward Prohibitionists

A number of prominent Prohibitionists
OF the Tenth ward met last night at the
nome of D. D. KimbaIl, 1862 Minnehaha
avenue. and talked over the prospects Of
the party in that end of the town.
The meeting was not so well attended
as 1t was expected it would be, and no ac-
tlon was taken, although the meeting was
called for the purpose of indorsing can6i~
dates for the common council.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
INSURANCE TO BE PAID
WoRIXMEN WILL HAND MRS. MAY
Err CHECK FOR $4,000.

The financial committee of the grand
lodge, A. Q. U. W., met yesterday after
noon IN the general offices in the Minne-
sofa Bank building and allowed the death
claim on the life of Charles Mayer. the
poHceman who was murdered a. few
weeks ago. The claim is for $4,000 and
everything was found in order. The
check will be issued at once and Mrs
Mayer viii receive the money within q
few DAYS. y
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-18
We KroM and Ynn Knnu

To meet the growing demand and con-
sumption, prompted by general apprecia-
ton of high quality Moet & Chandon
Champagne imported 252,4S2 bottles in
1901 in excess of the year 1900, greater
than 100 per cent Of the combined increase
of all the other Champagnes imported.
Moet & Chandon White Seal. Dry, Deli
cate and Delicious.