davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
Maiden.

INdiuen.
be a feminine
y maiden who
she knows the
She eHdeay.
he small prob
her range Of
not ask until
of answering
eatuncle Rob.
nall maiden's
4 great favor.
head, a long
lille. He had
or some tiae,
n sitting near
Finally, she
great disap
lr the couch,
X a question.
one?" asked
he little girl,
all your hair
'Wn on your
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

tinually in the house. In a recent let
ter to DIR. Hartman he says:
STATE OF OREGON,
Executive DEPARTMENT.,
SALEM, May ., 1898.
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
Dear Sirs-I have had occasion to use
your Pe-ru-na medicine in my family
for colds, and it proved to be an excel
lent remedy. have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, w. M. Lord.
II will be noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pc
ru-na for other ailments Thereason for
this is, most other ailments begin with
cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure
colds, he protects his family against 9TH
er ailments. This is exactly what every
other family in the United States should
do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use IL
for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other
climatic affections of winter, and there
will be no other ailments in the house.
Such families should provide themselves
with copy of DIR. Hartman's free book,
entitled Winter Catarrh." Address
DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

ly explorers
e quantities
,nomenon Is
| cience, who
l green gar.
presence OF
difference
r Of the pro
res OF snow
| n a single
| ants.Good
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30
Course.

Course.
Ambassador
found an ir.
ing to inter-
l believer
Choate," the
silly: In
New York
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

man talk
|f-mute girl
|hg?
han word
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-30

man talk
f-mute girl
| hg?
han word
-.
is has BE-
of proper
ages, there
Dr.. August
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rongly ad.
Oil as an
he front Of
under the
op Of the
ssists the
7 work in
erful pen.
5 Oil ena'
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bronchial
breathing
these adj
enlarged
adheslons
Ectoration
!. August
"a, drank
hes and
| ting and
relieves
of treat
two rem.
+ so sue.
lty from
he same
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. August
In clear
S act in
be above
In cases
ugh, en-.
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ave St
koenig's
in the
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itb the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
PERMIT A WIRE TO
STRING DEAD ONES
Pictures of Republican Candidates VIII
Swing From City
Hail.

Inc joint court house and city hall COM
m1ttee met yesterday afternoon. The
business transacted consisted chiefly Of
passing the usual monthly bills. A reso-
luton was passed -instructing the city en-
gineer to repair the sidewalk on the Wa
basha side of the building, the condition
of which has been the subject of frequent
complaint
Of Commissioner Lot one of the Repub-
lican members of the committee. He
asked permission for the Republican
county committee to string wire from
its headquarters across Fourth street to
the city hail. for the support of Repub-
chairman of the joint committee, nearly
tainted.
What is this I hear?" asked the mu-
n1cipal executive and Democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor. when he had
recovered sufficiently to find his voice.
Shall this sacred edifice be contaminated
by being, put to the base use of upholding
a Republican fag?"
AsSemblyman. Van Slyke favored grant
ing the request.
II believe we ought to encourage the
Republicans" said he, sin making all the
display they want to before the election.
When it Is over they will not want to
make much of show of themselves. The
voters will make show of them on Nov:
4. Let them have their little banner and
be happy now while they can"
IF there is no objection, the mayor
said. lit will pc the sense of the meeting
that the Republican county committee
have permission to, string "a wire from the
city. hall, on whicha,to display the pictures
the coming election
There was no objection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
CHURCH PEOPLE SAY
GOODBYE TO PASTOR
Rev. Daniel L. RAIDER Is Given Farewell
Reception by His
Flock.

The members Of the First Methodist
church and the friends Of DIR. Daniel L..
RAIDER last evening rendered him fare
well reception at the church. DIR. RAIDER
leaves this city next Monday evening for
Tacoma. Wash, where he will become
pastor of the First Methodist church. DIR.
RAIDER has been exchanged with Rev. II.
v. Givler, Of that church, by the board
of the Methodist church. The climate Of
this section of the country has not been
agreeable to the health of DR.. RAIDER, and
the change has been made on that ac-
count.
Every Individual in the large gather
ing last evening felt that in the going
of DIR. RAIDER each one will sustain per-
sonal loss. His deep sympathy with ev-
cry one. his genial kindness, his extern
sive learning, and profound Christian
spirit have won him friends and admirers
that may be numbered by the hundreds.
pressed their feelings of regret, and sey-
eral OF the deacons and pastors OF the
city voiced the prevailing sentiment. DR..
RAIDER replied feelingly, assuring his hear
than his own. He highly appreciated the
many evidences of the esteem Of his
friends. and thanked them for the regard
which it has been his effort always to
deserve He thanked the members of
the church for the hearty cooperation
which they have given him during his
passionate, and feelingly declared that the
merc DRY of the years he has spent here
will be ever irish in his mind.
There was an informal programme and
music was furnished by a mandolin or.
chestra. DR.. Bridgeman and several of
the professors of the Hamline university
were present, as were also Rev. George
Parker. Rev. R. M Avison, Rev. Jacob
Berger, Rev. F. M. Rule, Rev. O. w. Tay-
lor, Rev. Paul RAIDER and other pastors
of the city. The guests were received
by Judge H. R. Brill and Mrs. Brill, Mr..
#. III. Ewing and Mrs. Ewing, Mr.. Grant
P. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner Mrs c. H.
Slocum, Mrs. Alfred S. Riley, Mrs.
Charles T. Fox and Mrs. H. A. Harris
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
FIGHTS FOR SUMMIT
AVENUE TENEMENT
c. F. ArroI Secures Order for Writ Of
Mandamus on Commissioner
Rundlett.

Charles F. Arrol yesterday obtained
from Judge Jaggard an order for writ
of mandamus directing L. w. Rundlett,
as commissioner of public works and
building inspector of the city, to show
cause before the district court on Oct. II
why he should not issue permit for
the erection Of the petitioners proposed
apartment house in Summit avenue be-
tween st. Adams and Grotto.
The affidavit on which the. writ Is
granted sets forth the refusal Of the
building inspector to grant the permit,
and that this refusal was based on the
resolution Of the common council on July
6, 1901, prohibiting the erection Of flats
or apartment houses on Summit avenue
between Selby and Cleveland avenues. =
1t is alleged that a large portion of the
four miles included within these limits
is wholly unimproved by any sort of
buildings, and that the prohibition is an
unjust and unreasonable interference with
the property rights Of the petitioner and
other owners within the district. No au-
thority for the prohibition. 1t is claimed,
can be found in the laws Of the state
or the city charter. The attorneys for
Mr.. Arrol are Michael & Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
STUDENTS MUST PAY
TO ATTEND CLINICS
City VIII In Future Exact So Fee
From University
Men.

Students from the Minnesota university
who attend clinics at the city hospital
must pay an annual fee of So. This
has been decided upon by the Ramsey
county board of control, and DR.. A. B.
Ancker, city physician in charge of the
institution. DR.. Ancker last night said
that the fee is so small that it hardly
covers the expense incurred by allowing
the student to attend the clinics.
"The protest of the university regents
VIII be of no avail" said the doctor.
"The city hospital Is not state insti-
tuition, and the pupils of the university
have no right to expect to utilize the
building without paying for the priv
ilege. The medical men from Hamline
pay their fee without complaint, and see
no reason why the university student
should be given special privileges.
Every Thursday and Saturday more
than 100 young men invade the hospital.
1t costs considerable to clean up after
the army Of medics have departed.
I'm many other cities, where the public
hospital is utilized by the medical stu
dents. much larger fee is charged than
we exact. The Cook County hospital
charges SIS year and In other large
cities the fee ranges from IS to $40 an
pually."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
BOYS MUST BE GOOD
SAY THE PROFESSORS
Faculty Intends to Control High School
Athletics, Despite Pro-
tests.

"There will be no athletics in the high
schools unless the boys are reasonable"
said DR.. Christian Fry yesterday. I'VE
do not wish to deprive the boys of their
sport, but unless the ridicule of the
school boards action ceases. 1 am inclined
to think that resolution will be adopted
prohibiting athletics.
"The stand taken by the boys is nom
sensical. We do not wish to take the
management of the associatio from the
students, but to place certain restrictions
upon the members, which we deem wise
and proper.
"If the boys will carefully read the
rules, and not jump at conclusions, they
will see that the proposed change is much
to their benefit. At that Indignation
meeting Thursday night, have been in
formed that it was claimed the new rules
exacted that members Of the teams must
have a clean record during their entire
high school course, and IL they ever fall
ed or were conditioned In any study they
would be barred from the team.
''Such is not the case. The rule ap-
plies to the term. 1t is the same rule now
in vogue, which states that boy must
keep up In his studies If he wishes to
participate in athletics
Regarding the management OF the
teams, the best argument made for fac
uIty control is the one presented by Rob
ert MannheimeY, of the Mechanic Arts
high school, in his statement that the as
ISOLATION Is in debt to the extent of S125.
Under faculty management do not think
this would be tolerated"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
O'REILLY CALLS OFF
THE WAGNER CONTEST
Ex-Sheriff Gains Thirteen Votes in One
Precinct and Is Left Alone
in Field.

A net gain of twenty votes for John
Wagner was too much for the princi-
pal contestant in O'Reilly- Wagner re-
count and the contest was abandoned
by Mr.. O'Reilly yesterday afternoon.
Up to yesterday WAGNER had a net
gain of five votes, but this was sud-
denly swelled to nineteen when the
Eleventh precinct Of the Ninth ward
was reached. Here thirteen votes that
belonged to, WAGNER were found cred
tied to Vessels! The Sixth ward was
next tackled and as this made no ma
-terial change, Mr.. O'Reilly, through his
counsel, Frank Arnold, announced that
he was satisfied and the contest was
dropped. ~ >+-~A
p The Anderson Pottgeiser contest is
still on, but unless there are some very
marked changes in favor of Anderson
it will be dropped today. Pottgeiser at
late hour yesterday afternoon had
net lead Of eleven votes. Anderson
gained five votes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
TO GET RID OF THE
FREE LUNCH INCUBUS
Liquor Dealers VIII Appeal to the City
Council for Re-
= lief.

A majority Of the retail liquor dealers
Of st. Paul want the city council to
pass an ordinance prohibiting the serving
of free lunch. They have some doubt as
to the city's ability to enforce it, but con-
slider a sufficient number would obey it
so that the lunch feature would In time
become obsolete.
The matter received full consideration
at the meeting of the Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association yesterday, but was de-
void of results to- the extent that the
question was taken under advisement.
Several days ago letter was mailed
to every saloonkeeper In st. Paul. asking
his opinion as to free lunches, and Of the
100 replies received 120 were unhesitat
ingly in favor of abolishing the time
honored custom. The same number also
were willing to have the Christmas bot
tie stricken out. -
A law prohibiting lunches is now in
force in Bloomington. ILL.,, and the mem
bers of the association say they want
to see how it works there before making
the attempt in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
STUDY HIS UNDOINC
HENRY EcKsTRAND'S AMBITION
LEADS HIM TO SUICIDE
White Bear Youth Makes an Effort to
Fit Himself for Civil Service Examina-
tion and overtaxes His Mind-Makes
Threat to XIII Himself and Does IL.

While suffering from a nervous de-
rangement, caused by overwork and
study, Henry Eckstrand, of White Bear
shot himself yesterday morning, shortly
after reporting for work at the store Of
the White Bear Mercantile company. He
died at 9 o'clock one hour after the
shooting occurred
The bullet, which was fired from a thir-
ty-eisht caliber revolver, entered Eek
strands head slightly above the right
temple. He was rendered unconscious,
and few moments after committing the
deed was found by one Of his fellow en-
ployes lying in a pool of blood.
When the young man entered the store
yesterday he seemed greatly distressed.
He took revolver from one of the show
cases, and, placing it at his head, said
to the other clerks:
well, goodbye, boys. am going to
kill myself"
1t Did Go Off.
Better be careful, or that will go off,"
replied one of the Workmen.
Eckstrand placed the gun in his pocket.
and at once left the salesroom. A few
minutes later the report of the revolver
was heard. The man was found in the
toilet room, on the second floor of the
building. unconscious. Medical aid was
called. but before the physicians arrived
the man expired. s,e.,,.,,
Eckstrand, who was twenty-six years
of age. had been employed by. the White
years. He was an expert bookkeeper.
During the past few months he had been
spending all his spare time preparing for
a civil service examination to enter the
railway mail service.
Study Broke Him Down.
1t is thought that this additional work,
coupled with his duties at the store,
caused his mind to give way, and that,
while suffering from temporary insanity,
the young man killed himself
Eckstrand was well known in White
Bear. He was the son of John Eckstrand,
foreman of the Northern Pacific yards at
remains yesterday afternoon and decided
to hold no inquest. The body was re-
moved to the young mans home last
night night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Boy Is Shot by Companion.

was accidentally shot while hunting near
White Bear lake yesterday, by his com
panion, Frank Cook. The bullet, which
was fired from a twenty two -caliber rifle,
entered the boys head behind the left
ear He was not seriously injured, and
the physician who attended him says that
he will recover.
Mcdonald was standing in front Of
Cooks gun when the rifle was accidental
ly discharged by the latter. Cook assist
ed his companion to White Bear village,
where a doctor dressed the wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Glasses Have Doubled Each Year Since
fha NpapJp1

Glasses Have Doubled Each Year Since
the Opening.
The night school of the Y. M. C. A.
opens next Monday evening with a formal
programme. Prof. A. J. Smith, super
intendent of the public schools, svill de-
liver the address. J. s. Garnes of the
state university, will recite, and both vo-
cal and instrumental numbers will be
rendered. All men are invited to this
opening, regardless Of whether they are
members or not.
he Y. M. C. A. night school was organ
lied four years ago, and has almost dou-
bled in numbers each season. The school
has assured its effectiveness by employ
ing enough teachers to keep the classes
from getting too large. In this way the
teachers have been able to do enough in
dividual tutoring to fit the actual schol-
arship of each member of their classes.
Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
INJURED IN BEER VAT
AND WANTS DAMAGES
Explosion Hurt Jacob Scroepfer While
Vanishing a Tank in Schmidt's
Brewery.


Jacob Scroepfer yesterday began suit
in the district court to recover $4,000
damages from the Jacob Schmidt
Brewing company for personal injuries,
which he claims to have received by
an explosion of gas inside tank where
he was at work.
The complaint alleges that Scroenpfer
was set to clean and varnish the inside
of the large watts in the defandants
brewery. These were heated, in order
that they might receive the coat of var
nish, and the accident to which the
plaintiff charges his injuries resulted
it is said, from the fact that the vat
into which he had crawled was over
heated. This occurred on Feb. 9, 1901,
when Scroepfer carried a can of var
nish and lighted candle into a vat,
and the explosion Immediately follow
ed. He claims that he was imprison-
ed in sheet of flame and severely
burned.
Our Safety Deposit Vaults ara tha bae+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

"Grippy" Headache, Catarrh. Much
suffering Is due to the after effects of
La Grippe, such as catarrh, catarrhal
headache, inf1amed nasal passages and
offensive dropping in the throat Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the sworn
enemy to all head colds, headache and
catarrh. 1t clears the throat and nasal
passages and stops the pain over the
eyes in ten minutes. Get it today. 1t
cures radically.-15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Who Is He2

There is some land agent, coal dealer,
butcher or other millionaire who would
ike an elegant pressed brick residence.
with all modern improvements, desirably
situated with large grounds ,,s for less IS
never vet known so desirable and hand
the man. Send your address to H. S.
and I. f. Fairchild and we Will call on
You.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
paid This to Run.

P. E. Murphy. who was a candidate at
the primary election for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, yesterday filed his
account OF expenses. as follows: Audi
tors fee, $40; advertising and printing,
$50: carriages and band, $50; incidentals,
SIS; total. $135. 80
D. j. Harrington and Jacob Rockstroch,
candidates for the Republican county
commissioners ticket, declared their ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
Lutherans Confer.

conference of the Lutheran minis
tiers of the Lakefeld synod was held at
the Windsor hotel yesterday afternoon.
and Smidt, of the seminary in St. Paul:
Rev: George Paul, w. Beiswang, c. Mey-
er, st. Paul; Rev. G. Schneider, Nichols :;
Rev. F. Ebert, Saltwater; Rev. George
Gehrke. Belle Plaine; Rev. G. Pilgrim,
Belle PLANE.
Tho subject discussed was the seventh
commandment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

Will Seek MineraIs-The William Car
son company, of st. Paul, which is to
engage in mining ventures, filed articles
of incorporation yesterday. The capital
stock is 5000, and the incorporators are
A. E. Macarteney, S. M. Peachey and
Newell H. Clapp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
THE CITY
MEAT co.

: The greatest cut price meat sale ever
known in the Twin Cities. Give US a
call. Try our meats; don't think because
we sell at such low prices that our meats
are not good; we guarantee them as fine
as any that you pay from sc to sc per
pound more for. If not just as we say, re-
turn the meat and get your money back.
The City Meat Co.'S prices on the real
Minnesota Milk Lamb which every good
buyer knows is the best; it's no Western
stock.
Legs of Milk Lamb, really worth 15c
The best Ribs or Loin Lamb Chops,
Best Legs of Mutton. ......: &c to &c
Loin of Mutton or Rib Chops, only. 10c
Best Lamb Stews only. $1,000. &c
Good Round Steak at lbs for. 25c
Good Rib Roast Beef. &c to l0c
Best Rib Roast only. ISc
Sirloin Steak, good. TUG
Sirloin Steak, best on the market. .12Z2c
Porterhouse Steak, short cuts. $500. 12c
Porterhouse Steak, yer cholce..... I5c
Pot Roast, good. ........... &C
Pot Roast, best in the beef. &c
Beef SteWS at. sc, 80 ana oc
Corned Beef. per lb..........3c, &C ana &c &c
30 lbs Tor. .................... .'.'.~i:oV
Veal LOin, per h.. ................... ISc
Veal SteWs, per lb.................. &c
Spring Chickens, per lb........12o to 1ac
Hens, per ID. TUG GO ioc
Bulk Oysters, Prime Standards, quart 4oci
Telephones, NJ. W., 1921 M; T. c., 531.
55e Wabasha, corner of College.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
The Infant

takes first to human milk; that failing,
the mother turns at once to cows milk
as the best substitute. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk Is a cows milk
adapted to the human
infant. Stood first for Orty-dve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
AJso RAJ, Entries.

The nominees of the state Prohibition
ticket filed nomination papers with the
secretary of state yesterday. They are:
Charles Scanloh, Of Minneapolis, for gov
ernor; Hans A. Aaker, of Moorhead, for
lieutenant governorf William A. Loveless.
and A. ]. Kanne, for treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
LITTLE STORIES OF THE COURTS.

Suits consoIidated-Thuet Bros, the
South ST. Paul horsemen, who recently
brought suit on several promissory notes
against John S. Johnson, yesterday be-
gan a second action on another note held
by them for $50, which they allege john
son failed to pay. The parties have filed
stipulation that the pleadings in the for
nler action shall be accepted in the Sec
ond, and that both suits shall be tried to-
gether at the October term of the district
court.
Chicago "Boy Must Work-Louis Beal,
a typical Chicago hobo, wandered away
from the "levee' in that city and was ar
rested Thursday night in the Great
Northern railway yards by Special Officer
Fitzgerald In the police court yesterday
Judge Finehout sentenced him to thirty
days in the Ramsey county workhouse
for trespassing. Beal Is well known to-
the police Of Chicago, where he has
served several sentences for petty Of
lenses.
Mrs. kraushaar's Estat-Henry Krau-
shaar yesterday filed in the probate court
a petition for letters Of administration on
the estate of his late wife, Lena Krau-
shaar. Deceased left property amounting
to 5000.
Mr.. Thiede's Dog-Herman Thiede. a
grocer at 1851 Payne avenue. was brought
into the police court yesterday on a
charge of refusing to surrender vicious
dog. The complainant was Ernest john
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

Thrown From Buggy-John Johnson.
141 South Robert street, was injured in
a runaway accident near South st. Paul
yesterday afternoon. His horse became
frightened and upset the buggy. john
son was thrown out and sustained inju
ries about the head. Police Surgeon Cook
dressed the wounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04
MAKE
READY FOR CONVENTION
Hold Meeting and Discuss Arrange
f-I Sn1ents.

<l ments.
The Christian Endeavor unions Of st.
Paul had a supper and meeting at the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church last
evening. After supper. at which about
a hundred were present, a meeting of the
central committee of the Christian Endea-
vor union of the city was held, at which
preliminary arrangements were made for
the entertainment of the delegates to the
convention of the Christian Endeavor
unions. to be held at the Central Presby-
terrain church Oct. 16 to 10.
It is expected that Clarence Eberman,
of Boston, field secretary of the Chris
tan Endeavor unions, viii be present at
the convention and speak on the work of
the unions. Miss Carrie .Holbrook, former
ly state secretary, and other noted speak
ers will be in attendance.
After the meeting services were held in
the church, at which DR.. Alexander Nc
Gregor, of the Park Congregational
church, and Rev. A. D. Harmon, of the
Christian church, delivered addresses.
Lewis Gilman presided.