davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
SPOT HIM.
Perhaps Ceffee Is Getting It's work
in on You.

Perhaps Ccffee Is Getting It's work
in on You.
People who think they can digest cot
Zee and yet are SICK half the time might
learn valuable lesson in health and get
some happiness out of life if tney would
make up their minds to quit coffee and
take Postum Food Coffee.
You can trace the results sc. accurately
as to leave no possible doubt Of the cause
of the sickness and the reasons for the
return of health.
A lady from Blue Mount Miss. gives
her experience. She SAYS, II ALWAYS
used to drink milk but in '9S 1 went
down to the southern part of the state IN
teach school and boarded in a family Of
coffee drinkers. l began drinking one
half Of a cup at meal. The habit grew
on me. and 1 increased the amount
Gradually became nervous. my com
plexion grew sallow and yellow and
finally my stomach would frequently
throw off the food. 1 gradually ate less
and less, depending upon the coffee to
keep me up. Finally 1 concluded that
the trouble was malaria, and the doctor
advised me to leave that part of the
country. So | went back up to the hills
in the hope of getting better. Instead of
that I got worse. Palpitation of the
heart set in and 1 got SO weak / could
scarcely work.
II took great many remedies but found
no relief. L went to the mountains in
California for two months without i'm
provement. | was thoroughly discour-
aged about my condition when one dav
friend said Why don't you give up
coffee? Quit coffee, 1 sait.. .Whv that
is about ali I live on She begged me to
try leaving it off and use Postum Food
Coffee.
Il did not have much faith in the ex-
pertinent. 1 had tried so many things
without benefit, but 1 decided to yield
to her entreaties. In less than two
weeks after I quit coffee and began using
Postum the pail of i'll health left me and
/ began to sleep as sound as anyone
My complexion improved, and my ston-
ach began to regain its strength.
Now, after three months use of POS
tum, feel as well as ever did. would
not be without Postum Food Coffee and
will never drink another drop of coffee
1t came too near killing me- Mrs. Vera
Deniat, Blue Mountain, Miss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
AROUND THE HOTELS.


At the Windsor-C. F. Mcdonald st.
Cloud; o. j. Johnson, Glenwood; G. b.
Greene, William Masters, Sherburne; r.
f. Lynch, Monticello; o. H. Phillips,
66 9Tl ;en Center; J. F. Rogeg. \. J. Liet,
pee; w, ]. swoffer, Walnut Grove.
At the Clarendon-N. c. Ohm, Billings.
Mont; William Anderson. Henderson. d
j. Kittlesned, Moorhead; ]. H. Murphy,
Elroy.
At the Merchants-W. F. Kennedy, j.
w, w: schmidt, West Superior; F. E. bud
ley, Bemidji; w. E. Seeley, Brainerd;
A. G. Jones, G. A Eaton, w. C. Eaton,
w. III. Cook Duluth; N. M Fallon, Little
rails; z. W Veau, Hallock; E. F. Por-
tend, M. H Jewell, Bismarck; r. w.
Irish, Pine Island; L. d. Band, Austin.
? At the RyanaE. 6. Holmes, Detroit;
r. J. Shields. Superior; Mrs. G. S. Ed
wards, Mayville; A. Grethen, Harvey. N.
D.; f. Berg, Spokane; r. Atkinson, Mon
tana; Mrs. Snyder, Mason A. Thayer Jr.,
bland, Wash; G. p; Tobey, Phillips,
Wis; Mrs. Cameron Mann, Fargo.
At the Kendall-Mrs J. S. Owen. Eau
Claire; Mrs. G. w. McCauley, Macauley-
vile; Charles H. Robbins, ST Charles: A
j. Richardson and wife, Bird Island: L.
L. Boltz, Omaha; A. c. Uelkr, Cumber-
land, G. M. Warren, SpringvalIy; B. F.
Farmer, Spring Valley; G. H. Remnick,
Winona.
At the Metropolitan-B. H Eldred,
Ianesboro, Mimi: A. ]. Myers, Lake
CITY, Mimi: A. w. Corwin, Lake iCty,
MINI; J. H. Roberts, Mankato, Mimi;
4. F. Fernald, Vernon Center, Mimi;
III v. Carpenter, Blue Earth. Mimi; E.
2. Odell. Wells Mimi; ]. P. Hanson,
Duluth, Mimi; ]. II. Richie, Verndale.
Mirn.; H. M. Griffith, Moretta. Mimi;
Frank Palmer. Madison; A. j. Wright and
Wife, Itasca, Wis
at the Sherman-F q Woodland Ord
way, S. D.; Paul Murn, st. Cloud, MINI. !;
G. J. ,Porent, st. Cloud, Mimi; 4. Porent,
ST. Cloud Mimi; J. r. Harris, Pipestone.
MiEn.; G. s. Waite, Pipestone, MINI.
{. l.. Crossman, Pipestone, Mimi; G. w.
Brown, Browns Valley, Mimi; Ole Oh
son, Spokane, Wash; G. w. Ring, Blue
Earth, Mimi; A. NJ. Coval, Brainerd.
MINI.
AT the Foley-victor ia Mont, Eveleth.
MINI M Arthur Pratt. Prairie du CHEN;
Guiggan, Winnebago City; James Coff-
man, Hastings; b. Barclay, Tawner; J.
McGovern and wife, Grand FoSks; A.
StrGm, st. james; L. D. Works, Mankato;
z: Peterson, Butterdeld; E. E. Jones,
MGPKQf0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
HAS DECIDED TO STAY ON
SCHIFFMANN SAYS REPORTS OF
HIS RESIGNATION SURPRISE HIM
Suggests That MIR. PEBBLES May Have
Jumped at Conclusions and
Launched the RumOr
Himself.

"'It's news to me- said Alderman
Schiffmann last night, when asked if
the statement that he intended to resign
in favor of David PEBBLES was true.
II Think said DR.. Schiffmann, that
the story came from PEBBLES himself
Before long l will leave on my tour of
the Philippines, and he figured it out
that I would resign. l don't have to re-
sign, and 1 don't think I will.
Should Dr. Schiffmann resign, the
prospect of a Republican president for
the common council and Republican
acting mayor would be a contingency
that the Democratic majority of the two
bodies would have to face. The doctor
realizes this, and in order to save his
colleagues any embarrassment it is not
likely that he will make the step credit
ed to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
The FRETFUL M'CARDY
WRITES A LETTER COMPLAINING
Of CITY TREASURER BREMER.

City Comptroller McCardy processes to
be anything but pleased with the state
ment credited to City Treasurer Bremen
that the latter official had repeatedly
sent to him for audit claims for cattle
killed by the health department, and that
they were not given prompt attention
To the city council Mr.. McCardy has
addressed a letter in which he proceeds
to refute the statements, and intima tes
that Mr.. Bremen should not throw
stones.
Let's see about that" is the way Mr..
McCardy begins his letter. while the bal
ance is given over to a comparison of
the help employed in the two offices and
the demands ON each. He intimates that
Mr.. Bremen has clerks to give away.
In the comparison given, Mr. McCardy
says his work has been greatly increas-
ed by mistakes which occur in Mr.. Bre-
mer's department. These he enumerates
by naming twenty-five that required jour
nal transfers and eighty-six errors in
the daily reports, which had to be cor
rected before they could be entered on
the books.
The claims, he announces, have been
audited. They were received in his Of
flee ten days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
MANY WILL TAKE IT
COMING TEACHERS EXAMINATION
WILL BE A HEAVY
ONE
REPORTS OF sUPER1NTENDENTs
Department Will Read $4,000 Pa
pers-Increased Percentage of
First Grade Certificates
Summer Schools.

The department of public instruction is
receiving replies from county superin-
tendents in answer to the circulars sent
out regarding the coming teachers ex-
aninatons, to be held Feb. 6, and g.
and the replies indicate that the coming
examination will be be an exceedingly
heavy one, almost as large as the one
held last August, which was the heaviest
one since the new law went into effect,
for the reason that $500 certificates ex-
pired at that time.
1t is expected that between $500 and
1900 teachers will take the examination,
which means that the department will
have to read between O,00O and 55 900 pa
pers. At the first examination 5000 pa
pers were read; at the second, $4,000; at
the third, $4,000; at the fourth, $1,000; at
the fifth, $1,000.
In 1890 less than per cent Of the teach
ers of Minnesota held drst-grade certif-
icates. Today 10 per cent hold such GER
tificates and under conditions far more
exacting than those of ten years ago.
This is one Of the results of the new law
AT each examination a great many
holders of second-grade certificates make
up conditions emitting them to a first
grade certificate. When the coming ex-
animation is completed 1t is likely that
there will be 1,200 teachers in Minnesota
holding first grade certificates.
The requirements for first and second
grade certificates are as follows:
First Arithmetic, composition,
geog :aphy, grammar, United States his
tory, physiology and hygiene, penman-
ship, reading and civil government, 70
Ter cent in each subject, SpcIlIng, algt-
bra, natural philosophy, physical geogra-
ply, general history, 10 per cent; geom-
etry, % per cent.
For second grade certificate: Arithme-
tic, composition, geography, grammar,
united States history, physiology and hy-
glene, penmanship and reading, 60 per
cent; spelling, so per cent.
Out Of the $4,000 applicants that have
tried the first five examinations. 62 per
cent have passed and 81 per cent have
failed.
The state superintendent troubles are
just beginning. On top of the examina-
ton work comes the summer school
work Although the summer school SEES
sion is still five months ahead, the ap-
pllcauons for appointment are pouring in,
and they are being tabulated as fast as
they appear. What task the selection
OF instructors is can be imagined from
the fact that there are about LOGO appli-
cations for positions and only about 40
positinons to fill.
The recommendations of county super
intendents will be followed as far as
practicable in the appointments The
one thing that makes the work easier
than 1t otherwise would be is the fact
that very many of the superintendents
ask for the same corps of instructors
they had last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CONDUCTOR WANTED MONEY.
A. w. Sanderson and Wife Suing
Northern Pacific Company.

Judge Otis and a jury yesterday took
up the suits of A. W. Sanderson and
his wife, Caroline Sanderson, against the
Northern Pacific road, to recover dam
ages in the aggregate sum of $1,000 by
reason of alleged wrongful treatment at
the hands of the employees Of that COM
pany last spring.
Mr.. Sanderson alleges that he bought
tickets at Rice Lake, upon which it was
understood that he and his family, con-
sisting of the wife and four children,
were to be taken on the railroad of the
defendant company from that point to
Cedro, Wash. 1t is stated, however, that
the conductor of the train on which they
were riding refused to carry them to
the destination mentioned without the
payment Of $40 additional. This demand,
it is alleged, was accompanied by harsh
treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CalifOrnia-Via the "Sunshine
Route"

IF you contemplate a trip to California
thus fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday Oct 18th. and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son high-class Pullman tourist sleep
irg car will leave st. Paul and Mime
aroiis. running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated G.. M. e
ST. P. "Herdick Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the A, T. & S. F. Ry..
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
passenger
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy. of the. Sunshine" folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous route.
j. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
c., NJ. & st. p. Ry., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
MUST STAND TRIAL
- j = MOFFET INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
FOR GRAND LARCENY AND
y FORGERY
TRUE BILL AGAINST cURTI
Frank Ashton, Charged With Pass
ing Forged Check, Pleads Guilty,
and Will BE Sentenced
Today.

= Two indictments were returned by the
grand jury yesterday against Robert
Moffet, accused of having stolen eleven
=. railroad tickets from the Great Northern
road at Moorhead, Clay county, Oct. l,
e 1901.
One of these Indictments charges grand
larceny in the second degree, based upon
the allegation that Moffet stole the
tickets, the aggregate value of which is
$259.50, and the other forgery in the third
degree, it being alleged that in this city,
Jan. y. 1902, Moffet offered to sell to Frey
& Corbett, ticket brokers, a railroad
ticket OIL the Great Northern road which
had been fraudulently filled out
In connection with this second indict-
ment it has been learned that the per-
son who filled out the ticket secured pos
session of the rubber stamps used by the
agent for that purpose.
The grand jury also returned an in
dctment for forgery in the second de-
gree against Thomas Curt, accused Of
having, on Dec. %, passed on n. Schiue-
ter a forged check for 81 drawn on the
Second National bank of this city in IA
vor of George Wilson. and purporting
to be signed by Peter Mcdonald.
Frank Ashton, who says his true name
is Charles w. Ashton, and who was in
dicted for forgery in the second degree,
appeared before Judge Jaggard to with
draw his plea of not guilty and substitute
one of guilty. Sentence was deferred I'M
til today. Ashton, it is charged, passed at
aaTerrett'S restaurant a forged check for
$50 signed with the name of James E.
- Young G Sons.
The grand jury yesterday returned mo
bills in the cases of Peter j. Lynch and
W. H. Day, accused of completely with
Ashton.
The jury has adjourned until March TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
ALLOW SEEGER'S BILL
ALDERMEN PASS 1T, But NEARBY
MAY NOT.

Robert Seeger, the local agent of the
American Development company last
night obtained from the board of al
oermen the passage of a resolution call
ing upon the comptroller to audit his
lighting claim for 81, $50, but it cannot
be said that the good will CO the ma
Jority of the. members goes with IL.
Send the bill to the committee on
claims, said Alderman Murphy last
night: 1T should be Investigated We
told Seeger we would see he was paid,
and now he shuts out the lights. | don't
think he has anything coming from us
his part
The claim is one of a series of three
that has already been sent to McCardy,
and none Of them SO far has met the
comptroller'S approval. He will undoubt-
edly refuse to audit this one, and then
mandamus proceedings will follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CANDIDATES ARE INDoRsED
Ninth Ward Republicans Will sun
port SnOdgrass for Alderman

The Ninth Ward Republican club held
Lincoln Republican club rooms in the
Endlcott Arcade last night and Endorsed
Edwin Snodgrass as a candidate for al
derman from the ward. Frank Arnold
whose name has been mentioned in con-
nectlon with the nomination, failed to re-
ceiVe the Endorsement of the organiza ton
A strong effort was made to induce AID
Larson to accept the Endorsement Of the
but he refused to consent to IT, ---N'
his name. While Mr.. Larson would NOT
emphatically decline to accept the non1i-
nation, he asked the club to allow the
matter to rest for one week, when he
would give definite answer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

In the case of William r. Winchell
against the St. Paul City Railway COM
pany, Judge Kelly filed an order yester-
day denying defendants motion for judg
ment in its favor, notwithstq ning he
verdict; and also Defendants motor for
a new trial. In his IN emorln6um accom-
panying the trde: the court mites as
facts, which arc indisputed. that the
plaintiff vas in. nred Jan. 9, 1907, at the
southeasterly intersection of Gibbs street
with Langf3rd- aye lue= by being struck by
one of defendants Como-Harriet inter
ban cars, then passing toward ST. Paul;
that, although the point of accident is in
the suburbs, it was regular stopping
place for passengers, and that at the
time of the accident the car was run
ming fifteen miles per hour. Plaintiff was
awarded damages of $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CARS ARE TO BE TAGGED
ALDERMEN ADOPT HUNTS ORDI-
NANCE REQUIRING 1T.

The board of aldermen last night pass
ed Aid. Hunts ordinance for the
attaching of a license tag to all street
cars. Aid. Dahlquist, Knauft, Muir
ply, Timer and President Huber voted
against it.
The greatest opposition against the
measure came from Aid. Knauft,
who said the city was now being paid
for every car in use. It's a foolish
We'll, kill it, if you want to-" re-
torted Aid. Hunt. ''It will be simply one
more added to your record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CALVIN TO BE REVISED
PRESBYTERIAN CREED COMMIT
TEE TO FINISH IT'S WORK.

PITTsBURG, JAN 2-The Presbyter-
ian creed revision committee has been
called to meet in New York the week
after next to hear the reports of the
several subcommittee. 1t is expected
the finishing touches will be put on the
'tdeclaratory statement of the things
which are mostly believed as the SUBJ
committee has completed the outline
The plan is to report this short creed to
the next general assembly, as the COM
mittee feels that it will not satisfy the
church to simply report progress. The
statement to be issued recognizes the
fundamental doctrines Of CalVinism, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
TESTIFY AGAINST woIFsoE.
Young Lads Testify They sold Him
stolen Brass

The hearing of Hyman Wolfson, ar
rested .4onday on the charge of receiv-
ing stolen property, was commenced in
ponce court yesterday afternoon, and will
that Wolfson bought a large quantity
OF brass, alleged to have been stolen
from the street car car company by Gus
Hansen, aged twenty years, Louis
teen years of age The three boys. were
pat on the stand and testified that they
ha% sold the greater part of 1893 pieces of
that they used to hide the brass in the
snow at certain place where Wolfson
would come and get it. Young Holm
gren waived examination, and was held
$500 bail. Wolfson will be given a chance
to explain his side of the matter in the
police court this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Debate on Capital PUNISHMENT.

Tie abolition or the retention of cap
ital punishment will be settled Satur-
day evening at the Z. M. G. A. rooms,
society Of the Central High school will
discuss the matter with similar society
belonging to the Y. M. c. A. The sub
ject for debate formally is: T'Resolved,
that capital punishment ought to be abol-
ished." The debaters from the Central
High will uphold the affirmative and the
Y: M: c. A. will take the opposite stand.
The high school orators are under the
structor of dramatic expression, and
Prof. Austin, of the Y NJ C. A., is coach
Ing the members of that Organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
TAXED FOR THE COSTS
BARRIERS UNION GETS AFTER PAUL
DEEBACH AND KRERs.

Paul Deebach and Joseph Krebs, pro-
prietors of barber shops in st. Paul were
al rested by Constable Arthur Cain yester-
cay, and arraigned before Justice Hoyt,
at Rosetown, on the charge of violating
the barber law. The arrest was made
at the instance of the BARRIERS union,
which alleges that the men are in the
habit of shaving customers on Sunday.
These men pleaded guilty to the same
charge ia the police court some time ago
and paid fine Of 81 each, but the COM
before Justice Hoyt in order to compel
them to pay heavier fine Justice Hoyt
allowed them to go on paying a fine of
II each and costs, the total amounting
to $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

expresses them in more popular form.
doctrines of the divine sovereignty, the
authenticity of Christ, the inspiration of
the Scriptures, life everlasting, the atone
ment, predestination and other funda-
mental truths, but avoids the old phrase
ology over which controversy ragged in
the past. The United Presbyterian gen
eral assembly has also undertaken TO
summarize the doctrines of the confess
sion Of faith for secular uses. In the
case of the United Presbyterians the
general assembly will settle the question
and the churches will use the statement
on their recommendation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
TAPER KNOWS HIS FATE
SHERIFF. RECEIVES WARRANT
CONCERNING HIM TO DEATH.

Sheriff August Johnson, Carver coun-
tty, yesterday secured the death warrant
for Andrew Taper, now in the Carver
county jail awaiting execution for the
murder of Rosa Mixa. The warrant cites
the conviction of Taper, and orders that
he be executed before sunrise on the
morning of Tuesday, Feb. is.
Sheriff Johnson says that Taper is in
good health, eats and sleeps well, but
is very nervous during the daytime, ana
takes the greatest interest in all matters
connected with his case. He is especially
interested in the application for COM
mutation which is to come before the
board of pardons Feb. l. He reads with
avidity everything that is furnished him.
He will read a book of 200 or 300 pages
in twenty-four hours.
The execution will take place in an in
closure to be erected in the jail yard, as
the jail is too small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
--DIsTRICT COURT NOTES.

The case Of the trustees of the Church
of st. John in the Wilderness, against
John Aubrey and wife and John Edward
Adshed, to secure, title to the property
now held by the church, was heard and
taken under advisement by Judge Kelly,
yesterday morning. The purpose is to
convert the property into a cemetery.
Joseph Egeter of 40 Lawson street,
against whom information of insanity
had been filed by some of his relatives
was examined in the probate court yes
terday and discharged as being sane. The
examination was conducted by Drs. Riggs
and Sweeney, both of whom are ac-
kEowledged authorities on nervous and
mental disorders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Too Early for Default.

the divorce suit of Frederick A. Smith
against Minnie G. Smith at that time,
for the reason that the default of
answer on the part of defendant, which
constitutes one of the elements of the
case as now presented, was not con-
summated until after the opening of this
present term of court. The trial was set
forward to the February term. The de-
defendant, it is alleged, was personally
served at Chicago, where she now lives,
with notice of trial, but has made no
appearance in the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

The suit of the father against the same
defendants, based upon the same occur
renee, will also be heard at this time
alleged in the fact that the board was
loose; and negligence on the part of the
ST. Paul City Railway company by rea-
son of the fact that the employees of
that company had placed a barrel Of
sand on the outer end of the loose board,
thereby causing the other portion to rise
above the level of the rest of the walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
MINERS STRIKE PAY DIRT.
PrOspectors i'm Alaska Find Yellow
Metal I'm Paving Quantities.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 21.-The steam
err Amur, which arrived this morning
from Skagway, brought news that rich
pay dirt has been found, running from
4 to cents to the pan, on Good Pas
ture creek. "A stampede has taken place
and Circle City is deserted. Good Pas
ture is a tributary of the Chiloa, which
flows into the. Tanana. Another rich
strike has been made on the No. II
claim, Ell Dorado, where the second
bedrock has been reached. Pans ranging
in value from 81 to S. have been taken
out Two prospectors have arrived at
Haines Mission with $4,000 as a result
of two weeks work on Mush creek
These miners would not give the location
of their find.
At Dawson great interest centers in
the Koyukuk, where rich finds had been
made. Many are going from Dawson
despite the hardships and heavy cost
of provisions in the Koyukuk.