davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN
writes interesting Tales.

The author of Under Palmetto and
Pine" Norma Trist," -Four Years on
Wheels etc, Dr. ]. w. Carhart of La
Grange, Texas, in addition to his literary
efforts, is a hard working physicIaE in
general practice.
He writes interestingly Of how his free
dom from heart trouble was gained by
leaving off coffee and using Postum in
its place. 81 drank coffee in the ordinary
form for many years; nervous trouble
involving disturbance of the hearts ac-
ton resulted.
On coming to Texas I fell into the habit
of drinking coffee after hard, cold rides
in my practice or when in camp or on
the trail My heart trouble soon became
exceedingly aggravating, resulting in fire.
quent attacks of what was pronounced
angina pectoris, a severe agonizing pain
over the heart extending to the back and
sometimes down the left arm.
In some of these attacks but for the
timely administration of morphine injected
hypodermically | could have survived
but a short time.
At different times abandoned the use Of
coffee, believing it the cause of my
troubles, and invariably improved but as
I had nothing satisfactory to take its
place in the way of a beverage / re-
turned to it's use.
The literature of Postum Cereal Cof-
fee came to my notice and I resolved to
try it. The directions for preparation
were strictly followed and I found it an
agreeable, appetizing, inyigorating table
beverage. continued It's use in my fam
lily for the past year and half or two
years during which time have never had
an attack of my old heart trouble. am
capable now at the age of 81 years and do
as much professional and literary WORK as
at any period of my life. l can endure
physical exercise without WEAKNESS but
with zest and relish, and have gained in
weight from 134 pounds to 165 pounds
The doctor further refers to the wide
spread prevalence of heart trouble from
the use of coffee and tobacco, and speaks
of the advantage gained by patients when
they leave off coffee and take Postum.
1t must also be added that the poison
of the coffee does not affect the heart
in some patients but shows its work in
the stomach and bowels with one, perhaps
in the eyes with another. and kidneys
with another, and general nervous pro-
stration with another.
It Is never possible to tell just where
the result of the poison nerve centers
will show forth. There is but one way
to surely cure such cases and that is by
insisting upon leaving off coffee and us
ing Postum in its place. Postum contains
the elements for rebuilding the nerve
cells and brain. AIbumen is furnished in
variety of foods but albumen cannot
be made into the soft, gray matter of
the brain and nerve cells except by the
action of phosphate of potash upon it
and the system will not always take up
the crude phosphate of potash, whereas
it can be depended upon to take up
the delicate particles of that element
when presented as Nature presents It in
food 1t is In both Potsum Coffee and
Grape Nuts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
"ADMEN" WILL ORGANIZE
TWIN CITY WORKERS FAVOR CON
SOLIDATION.

y. a meeting for the purpose of effecting
an organization of the advertising men
OF the Twin Cities has been called for
Wednesday evening, March 5, in the par
lors Of the Ryan hotel. The promoters Of
the plan in this city are w. L. Agnew,
OF the Great Northern and W. L. VIII
hams, advertising manager for the Hamln
Brewing company. Il. E. Andrews and
a. w. Warnocke, of Minneapolis, are also
interested in the organization of the bcdy
which will probably be known as the
Twin City Advertising Mems club.
1t is not the intention of the organizers
to have club rooms but simply to hold
meetings at stated times at which papers
relative to advertising will be read and
prominent men in the business from 9TH
er cities invited to address the local men
1t Es thought that this kind OF an or
ganization would be an excellent thing
for the advertising men both in a busi-
ness and social way as it would pros
mote a closer acquaintance and this in
itself would be great help in the general
run of business.
The organization is to include the ad-
vertiSing men Of all lines of business.
Nearly all the large Eastern cities have
organizations of this character and many,
of them are important factors in both
business and municipal affairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
(ITY
~ N E w S

The explosion of a lamp in the resi-
dence of William Sumner, 776 Payne ave-
nue., at o'clock last evening, started a
fire which damaged the buAuing to the
extent of $500.
Henry w. McCool was arraigned in
police court yesterday charged with nom
support. AS his wife failed to put in an
appearance. the case was continued until
this morning.
Mrs. Ella Schultz had her husband,
Charles w. Schultz, arrested for nom
support and the case came up in police
court yesterday. Schultz told Judge
Hine that she wanted half his wages.
The case was continued until March II.
Maj. George L. Scott Indian agent at
Leech Lake, was at army headquarters
yesterday. Maj. Scott is en- route to
Washington on business connected with
the agency. He is acting under the
orders of the department of the interior.
Mary J. Dougherty, aged seventeen
years, died at the residence of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. P j. Dougherty
62O Park avenue, yesterday. The funeral
will be held from the Cathedral tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock
President Schiffmann, of the common
council, has selected Aid. Holt, Hunt and
Bantz and Assemblymen Haas and
Wheeler as a committee to inquire into
the cause of the present poor street car
service. The committee will report in
two weeks.
Property owners on Eighth street from
Broadway and Kittson are about evenly
divided as to the necessity of paving
that thoroughfare. The question is now
up to the board of public works and as
the street is in a rather poor condition
an order to pave will be given.
The funeral of Martin Moriarity, who
died at st. Josephs hospital Monday
evening, will be held from the Cathedral
this morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
services will be under the direction of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. In
terment Will be at Calvary.
The Democratic organization of the
Fourth ward will hold a meeting tonight
at the headquarters in Pfeifer's hall,
Eighth and Wabasha streets. Some i'm
portant matters are to come up for con-
sideration and it is desired that a full
representation from the different pre-
cincts be present.
Anorew Peterson, a laborer employed
on the new building at Hamms brewery,
fell while attempting to board a street
car at Payne avenue and Wells street
last night and received painful injuries
about the head. He was taken to DR..
Earl's Office and his wounds dressed. He
was able to go home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
INDORSE STARK WEATHER
ST. PAUL G. A. II. POSTS NAME HIM
FOR VICE COMMANDER.

A meeting of the delegates from the
three St. Paul posts of the G. A. r. to
the state encampment, which will be held
in Minneapolis March 5 and 6, took place
There were present about twenty dele
gates who will represent Acker, Garfield
and Gettysburg posts at the encamp-
ment, and Col. Barker presided.
The principaIactfon of a decisive char
acter was the Endorsement of Perry
Starkweather, of Minneapolis, for depart
Rnent commanders and DR.. l.. L. Mahan
Of this city for senior vice cornmalS4er.
Other matters, were discussed but no
further action of general Interest," was
taken
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
MET A TERRIBLE DEATH
AUGUST NIGHTIGtaALB DECAPT-
TATED BY A SWITCH ENGINE
Hit While Crossing the Tracks by
Rapidly Moving Train, and
MutiIated in a HOrri-
BILE Manner.

August Nightingale, 1928 West Mime
haha street, was run over by a Great
Northern switch engine near the Ham
line avenue bridge, yesterday at noon,
and instantly killed. His head was COM
pletely severed from the body, and he
was badly cut up by the wheels of the
moving train.
Nightingale, who was but nineteen
years of age, was employed as an up
holsterer in the Northern Pacific shops,
and was on his way home to dinner. He
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

made his home with his uncle, H A. Wy
gait, and his cousin, Fred Wygalt, boy
of his own age, was with him. When
he was about to cross the track the west
bound Burlington train passed. He stop
ped and waited for it to pass, and then
attempted to cross the tracks. 1t ap~
pears that he did not see the switch
engine which was pulling the transfer
train and was moving at a rapid rate.
He stepped on the track just in time to
be struck by the train and knocked dowr..
The wheels of the engine passed d1-
rectly over the body, severing the head,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
BIG STORAGE PLANT
CURED VALUABLE ACQUISI-
TION FOR CITY
WILL BE THOROUGHLY MODERN
One of the Best in the Country, Fully
Equipped With Improved Con-
veniences-Open ON
April /.

Secretary Benjamin F. Beardsley, Of
the Chamber of Commerce, announces
another addition to the list of recent
acquisitions to st. Paul, brought largely
through his efforts, or those of the vari-
Gus Chamber of Commerce Committees.
A throughly modern storage warehouse
is to be provided for the safe keeping
of furniture and other personal effects.
upon plans similar to those now so IA
vorably known in New York and other
Eastern cities. Separate compartments
for the various lots of goods will, as far
as possible, be provided. A uniformly
tempered and warmed section for piano
storage, a separate annex building con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

tanning refrigerated room especially
equipped for carrying furs, without the
possibility of moth damage and series
of strictly fire-proof cells or compart
ments, for the use of those who demand
the highest possible conditions for the
storage of their valuable household be-
loRgings.
The Mannheimer building, corner of
Minnesota and Third streets, and the ad-
joining building erected as an annex for
the National German American bank,
when they were located on Third street,
will be used, to be connected by an iron
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
MUSICALE SCORES A HIT.
Two Hundred Members Entertained
at Commercial Club Last Night.

Ladies nights at the Commercial club
are becoming popular and fully 2CC peo-
pie attended the musicale given last night
in the parlors of the club. The room is
well adapted for all entertainments of
this kind and, as it easily seats 400, it
was not at all crowded. The programme
was enthusiastically received. The Met
ropolitan quartette, with solos by each
of its members, was encored- again and
again. The quartette includes Miss
Clara Williams, soprano; Mrs. Jane
Huntington Yale, cOntralto Harry Eu-
gene George, tenor, and Harry Edward
Phillips, basso, each of whom were in
remarkably good voice at last night s
concert. Franklin w. Krieger, as accom-
panist, did some meritorious work The
quartette was assisted by J.. Louis Mac
EyOy. who recited a poem entitled
Jim of his own composition and also
related some humorous anecdotes
Light refreshments were served la
carte in the main dining room after the
programme. The reception committee in
cluded H. S. Wood, F, S. Blodgett
Charles L. SOmers, Judge E. w. BazilIe
William Woodhead, George L. Wilson,
Frank p Wagner and C. P. McCandless
Tuesday evening, March l, the club will
give beefsteak supper for members cnly.
There will be music and toasts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
CRUEL TREATMENT ALLEGED.
Mrs. Nelson Doesn't Speak Very
Highly of Mr.. Nelson.

Augusta Swanson Nelson has fled a suit
in the district court against NeIs Nelson
for divorce, alleging as her causes of
action habituaI drunkenness and cruel
treatment The plaintiff in her comalainr
says that she is twenty nine and her hus-
band forty-five years of age and they
have no children of their own, but have
an adopted child, Walter Nels Nelson.
She says that the defendant has been
given to habituaI intemperance and at
times has kept her a prisoner in their
home because of his almost insane jeal-
of improper conduct and threatened her
life.
The defendant keeps a saloon at ga Mis-
sisippi street which the plaintiff alleges
Yields him an income Of $500 a month, and
She asks beside a divorce the custody of
the adopted child and such alimony as
the court may deem proper and just
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

had a narrow escape from being asphyx-
mates Of the hoe,se aneIt lot the 6dor Of gas
and discovered that 1T came from his
room. On going to the door they found
that 1t was locked. Forcing the door
open they found Slavin lying in an un-
conscious condition and the gas turned
on. DIR. Nichols was called in and sue
ceeded in resuscitating the man. He was
sent to the city hospital
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

During the high wind yesterday noon a
heavy sign, nearly twenty feet in length.
building occupied by the Nucent Cycle
company. 1t was carried nearly half a
block by the wind, and narrowly escaped
striking a woman in it's flight. In falling
It broke several wires, and as result
there was a lively electrical display for
some minutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
PLACES ON TWO BOARDS
PARK CoMMIssIONERS AND SCHOOL
DIRECTORS TO BE APPOINTED.

Next week Mayor Smith will fill two
vacancies on the school board and two
Commissioners Willius and Chamberlain
are the retiring members on the park
board and it is understood are unwilling
to be reappointed. OF those whose terms
on the school board expire, Director
Waite it is understood, is the only one
who will not he reappointed. Mayor
Smith says he has decided on a success
9or but does not care to make 1t puDnc
until the proper time arrives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
BOHEMIANS HONOR HIM
JAN KUBELIK ENTERTAINED BY
COUNTRYMEN AT {. S.P.S. HALL.

Jan Kubelik, the violinist, was given
an ovation by the people of his national
ity at the G. S. p. S. hall, Western and
Seventh streets, last night. The recep-
tion was arranged by the different Bo-
hemian societies in the city and was well
attended. Rev. John Ryndal, rector of
the st. Stanislaus church, presided, and
spoke briefly of the guest of the evening.
He complimented Kubelik on his patriotic
IDEAS, which makes him dearer to the
Bohemian people in this country. Other
members of the different societies spoke
briefly. Several musical numbers were
also given. About 500 people We're pres
ent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

which was found fifty feet from where
the rest of the body was picked up. The
engine, two box cars and calboOse passed
over the body, mutilating it terribly
Coroner Miller was called and pro-
nounced it a clear case of accidental
death.
Nightingale is a son of August Night
ingale Sr, who lives on farm eight
miles from the city on the Dodd road
He had been employed in the Northern
Pacific shops for about two months, and
had not yet become familiar with the
trains that pass through the yards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Injunction Is Denied.

Judge Lochren yesterday denied the mo
ton of the Brunswick, Bake & Collen-
against Koehler &, Hinrichs, Of this city,
to restrain them from the sale of a GER
tain runway for bowling alleys upon
which the plaintiff claims to hold pat
ent. The position taken by the court is
that the device is so simple as not to be
patentable
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Veteran Engineer Dead.

Nicholas Dinon died at St Joseph's
hospital yesterday afternoon of pneumo-
MIA He was the oldest engineer in the
employee of the st. Paul & Duluth road
now the Northern Pacific, having been
an engineer on that line since 1870. He
leaves wife and ten children The
funeral will be held from the late resi-
dence, $50 Burr street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Excursion tickets at one fare phls s2.Oo
Tor the round trip will be sold by the
Wisconsin Central Railway on the first
anG 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, 379 Robert ST., st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Judge Brill yesterday granted to Mrs.
Lillian Livingston divorce from VIII
liam Livingston on the ground of deSer-
ton and non-support. The plaintiff and
age and were married in 1891, and there
is one child. the custody of which is
awarded to its mother. The desertion is
alleged to have occurred in 1894.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
SUES FOR BIG DAMAGES.
w. III. Jeremy Wants $4,000 for
False Arrest.

Judge Lewis and a jury are engaged in
hearing the case of William H. Jeremy
against the st. Paul Boom company. The
plaintiff demands damages of $1OJed for
alleged false arrest and prosecution c4
the charge of stealing saw logs out OF
the river. The arrest. it is alleged, was
made by a special officer of the defendant
company and the prosecution was at
Pennington. The plaintiff is a son of
Alexander J. Jeremy who brought a
similar suit against the boom company,
and was given verdict Of $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
STRUCK AT RANDOM.
Fred Hule Hits Miss Anderson and
Is Arrested.

Fred Hule, a carpenter employed at the
terday charged with assault and battery.
The complaint lodged by Hattie Ander-
son, whom he struck with a horscwhip.
Both parties are employed in the city
hospital and it is claimed that several
of the employees were in the habit of
tantalizing Rule. Losing his temper he
struck at the crowd with a horsewhip and
hit Miss Anderson. She had him arrested
and Judge Hine permitted him to sign
q peace bond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
To New york by Niagara Fails.

A most attractive and pleasant trip if
made via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Solid Vestibule trains. Dining Car serv-
ice la carte
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York or Phila-
delphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
= IRXA
PlSbuTy Flour Fi5iSrFT: Fos5. gs:5 5':s sacks $25
Vinn6aF Pure white wins, tra
"S6Oi per gallon ....... 49,. UG

New Carrots, from the South per
puilch ''...,.' ......:>................. &c
Iurmps. either white or yellow, per
peeh - 49,. .'.................. sc
los 1resn breakfast Food. .........,.. 25c
Best Ice Cream, we make it every
day, full quart bricks ......... 2Gc
u. pint orlcks ...................... lie
Cooking Figs, lbs for.......... 25c
lbs New Prunes for ............... 25c
New Crop Nlolasses (worth SOC gal
IolQ' 9-gallon cans 81 As
1Oc packages Schepp's Cocoanut. 7c
zoe packages Schepp's Cocoanut. 19c
4Oc packages Schepp's Cocoanut. 25c
3-lb cans Choice Pears. %
2 ~ ~ cams Hears IN syrup ........,...... 12c
S-lb cans Plums in syrup ............ lie
ID, 1ataVld salmon Steak, per can...... 19c
White Lily Soap. 10c size for..... 5c
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
BUY VALENTINE BLOCK
WELZ AND FRY WILL REMODEL IT
AND BUILD AN ADDITION.

F. r. Welz and c. Fry, managers of
the Ryan hotel, have purchased the Val
entine block on Wabasfa street, and will
remodel it at a cost of nearly SIS 900. The
A one-story addition fronting on Ninth
street will be built, and when completed
will be occupied by the Wenz- -MangIer
company, wholesale liquor concern. The
addition will run the entire length Of the
building and will also aid in Increasing
the depth of the six store rooms on the
ground floor.
DON'T wait till it goes up; save twenty
five cents per sack and order Pillsbury S
Rest now
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
PARISH CASE IS ON.
Former Court BaiIiH Sues for $I,IOo
SaIary

Judge Otis has on trial the suit of E.
NJ. Parish against the city of St Paul
to recover s., 100 salary, which he claims
is due him as bailiff of the municipal
court. Parish and J. Q. Adams haye
suits pending Of the same character, the
at the time the suits were filed Their
claims are based upon the presumption
that the action of the board of police
commissioners in discharging them from
A. Vance and James Loomis, as their
successors, was never legally ratified, as
the judges of the municipal court had
not cOncurTed
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Heavy Sign Blows Loose

For few days only Pillsbury's Best
flour $215 per 98-lb. sack
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Deposits made on or before March 5,
will receive one months interest on
April l. Security Trust Company, n. Y.
Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Deposits made on or before March 3
at The State Savings Bank Germania
Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. Sts., will be
entitled to 4 months interest July l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

All first-class grocers will sell Pills
bury's Best for a few days at $215 per
9S-lb. sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Every one can afford to use PilIsbury'e q
Best flour now, $2.15 per 9S-lb. sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
FRESH FlsM,
GOFFEEs.

We are authorized agents for the HAIR
VEY KICKER HALF-MINUTE COF-
FEE POT, which is now being demon
Strated in our store. Mr.. Kicker will
personally conduct this demonstration
we are prepared to furnish you with all
RICkER'S COFFEES at BETTER
VALUES than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
TONS OF THE WEED.
Largest Consignment of Tobacco
Ever Received Here Arrives.

A large consignment of Havana tobacco,
the duty upon which will amount to
about $4,000, was received yesterday by
Hart & Murphy. The consi gnment is the
largest shipment ever registered through
the local custom house and numbers 76O
bales. The duty is 50 cents a. pound on
stock. The bales average 100 pounds each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

1c a Ride on Street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co., go Ger.
mania Life buildinA. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Rromo-Q -Quinine removes the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

If you try it once you will buy it again
PiHsbury's Best at $2.15 per 9S-lb. sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Divorce for Desertion.

Wanted, every family in ST. Paul to
try one sack of Pillsbury's Best flour at
$2.15 per 9S-lb. sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

You can buy Pillsbury's Best flour FOR
$2.15 per 9S-lb. sack.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
GAS WAS TURNED ON.
2. sIavin Has ss>Narrow Escape From
AsDhyxiati0n.

A man giving the name of T. Slayin.
who boards at IS East Twelfth street,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
TO BEGIN WORK TOMORROW
Wichita Man Returns From Anthony
WITH Good Orient News.

4r. Harry <. Pyle last night arrived
in this city from Anthony. where De re-
ports great things are promised in the
Orient way. Tomorrow work viii be be-
gun OH the road and the superintendent
Of construction gave Il IS his estimate
thai they wosld lay one mile II track a
day Seven miies OK ties are already
laid
Mr.. Pyle says that everything down ~
Anthony looks very business Ike There
is the Orient engine and ten hat-cars.
the best made. The Missouri Fac.ac
builds hais the switch today that VIZ
connect the two roads and enable the
Orient crew 70 get on their own side
THIS train q cars has a. esniaeer. fire.
man. conductor and irakeinan- On the
en- gtae can De seen tGe sign of "a Port
stiiIweil route one tEe cars ia fris Tn
scrfptiop. the frst word II which meaas
Gat-cars. Ferrocsrrl - Eansas C3t1
Mexico x Orient
There are CT the ground p AntlorT st
the present time three cars u steel. ave
cars ~ switch tics. four c1rs 81 sgikes
four cars n bolts. and o1e ear 81
switches and frogs. TIE szpeTizten
of construction. - l. Burke says that
z1ost n the labor required 90 th.e uork
'gfi be done - TIE men VIC I've arculi
ANTHONY