davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

If you are bilious and seeking ad vsers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow
You are rid OF your SORROW
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing return of the disorder.
S. j. Parks, Trumbull; w. N. Hurd,
Long Hill; B. Hawley s. Co., Step
ney; A. B. Brakeman, BotSford:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Reading notices, BREWER type. 1Oc line.
Small nonpareil ads, 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

There is no cough medicine SO popu-
laras Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t con-
talns no opiates or poison and never
Tails to cure. Sold by r. Fl. Beers &
Co., Newtown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
GREETING FOR NINTH ANNUAL SEs.
SION AT MINNETONKA.

Ihe chairman and secretary of the COM
mittee on joint organization on entertain
ment of the United Commercial Trav-
elerS have issued the greeting below, giV-
ing an outline for the entertainment Of
the grand council of Minnesota, the Da-
kotaS and Manitoba which will be held at
Lake Minnetonka June 18th and 18th next
that being the ninth annual session Of
that body.
st. Paul, MINI.
Greeting: It is with great pride that
Council No. 63 and Minnehaha Council No
al, ~. c. t. of A. through their joint
organization on entertainment extend a
cordial invitation to all brother ''U. G.
L. s" to fraterniZe with them duriag the
session of the grand council and annual
reunion to be held at Lake Minnet3nka
Friday and. Saturday, June 13 and Il,
1902.
We beg to assure our visiting brethren
that no effort will be spared to make This
occasion red-letter date in the history
of United Commercial TraveIerism
With the hearty cooperation CT our
hospitable citizens of the Twin Cities, and
the natural advantages of our beauti-
abled to entertain our distinguished
guests in a manner most truly fitting.
We especially urge all brothers to ar
range their affairs early, and prepare
rot only for the two days round of
pleasure, but so as to enjoy d week 8
outing with their families and sweet
hearts, at one of the most popular sum-
mer resorts in America Fraternallv
yours,
r. F. Lewis, Chairman
Attest: j. M. Dresser, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
RULES OF AUCTION SALES.

Wrhout 1nvidious comparison, the Bar
EelI 6 zimmerman horse market is the
talrest place in the world to buy horses
either at private sales or public auction.
EVERY animal is sold under a guaranteed
representation, and is tried by the pur-
chaser before being accepted, and must
pe In all respects according to the condi-
t1ons of sale All kinds of vehicles and
appliances are at hand to show horses
according to their several uses either as
drafters, drivers, or saddlers and all
sales are void If the animal fails to per-
form according to the recommend. A
morse SOLD sound must be so in every par
lIcuIar, Tree from vices and able to have
perfect veterinary examination.
A morse sold serviceably sound must
virtually be sound horse for all use
ful service of his class. He must be
perfect in eyes, wind not lame, not
crlbber, and able to do as much work as
perfectly sound horse He can he
serVlceably sound and be a little round
ing on the curb joint, but not curbed or
branded. He cannot be SCARED by fis-
tula or have a hip down, but may be
slightly cut out at the knee or puffed a
little at the ankle. He cannot have scars
or blemishes that constitute deformities.
or blemishes and scars that deteriorate
his value more than trif1e, or that in
any way impair his usefulness for that
work. Car bruises must be of a tenn
porary nature. A horse sold to wind
and work must be sound in wind, a good
worker not cribber or weaver, and
everything else goes with him. A horse
sold for a worker only must be a
good worker, and all imperfections go
with him. A horse negotiated at the
halter is sold just as he stands, all i'm
perfections, blemishes and unsoundness
go with him. He is sold with recon-
mend, and title only is guaranteed.
Whether the animal is sold single or
Gouble, he must have all other qualities
recommended by the auctioneer at the
time of the sale. Any horse proving diff
ferent from the recommend on which it
was sold can be rejected, but the pur-
chaser must examine and try the animal
on the day it is sold or within the re-
quired time specified by the rules and reg
ulations governing sales adopted by the
Barrett & Zimmerman Auction Mart,
Minneapolis and Midway, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
READY FOR BIC SHOW
PREPARATIONS FOR THURSDAYS
PERFORMANCE AT AUDITORIUM
ABOUT COMPLETE
BUILDING WILL BE WARM
Large Stage Has Been Erected and
Everything Possible Done for
Comfort of Immense
Audience.

Ihere is every indication that the peo-
pie OF st. Paul appreciate the opportunity
offered them by the big entertainment to
be given on Thursday night at the Audi
tor1um for the benefit of the Coliseum
Innd. Il Ihere was heavy demand for
TICKETS all day yesterday, and the pro-
moterS are confident that when Thursday
night comes the immense building viii be
crowded with patriotic citizens not only
eager to witness the splendid mmstreI
performance given by the EIks, but to
also express their approval of the move
ment to give st. Paul public auditorium
worthy Of the city and adequate to its
needs. The exceedingly low price Of the
tckets-25 cents-and the unusually high
quality of the entertainment, together
with the public nature of the enterprise
for which the money is to be given,
should insure a crowded house
There has always been more or less di1-
hculty IN the past in heating the Au11-
torium, but this has been overcome, ana
the management guarantees that the
building will be as comfortable as any
theater. There has been a fire IN the
building for the past twenty-four hours,
and this will be continued until after the
entertainment. Electric fans have been
placed about the building in such a man
ner as to diffuSe the heat evenly all over
the main room.
large corps OF carpenters ana other
Workmen has been busy for the past day
or so erecting a mammoth stage, and
everything will be in readiness by tonight.
The management has been exceedingly
careful to consider the comforts of the
patrons in every respect, and the large
crowd that is sure to attend win be
amply provided for in every way.
Tickets for the entertainment may be
secured from newspapermen at the new
paper offices, at hotel counters and all
the leading cigar stands and drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
TALKED OF OLD TIMES
FORMER PENNSYIvANTANS uoID
ANNUAL REUNION AT COM
MERCIAL CLUB
GENERAL GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Some of MinnesOta's HOnored CitI-
zens Come From the Keystone
State-GOv. Ramsey
Heads the List.

General good fellowship and jollity char
actef1zed the third annual reunion of
former Pennsylvanians last night at the
Commercial club. The keystone league
has seen a steady growth in membership
and interest since its organization three
years ago, and the sixty or more mem
bers who were present at last nights re-
union spent pleasant hour, from $50 to
$780, renewing old acquaintances and com
pairing notes on pleasant bits of home
history. After the reception last evening
Dr. M. D. Edwards, president of The
league, called the meeting to order. in
PRODUCING Rev. James D. Paxton, of the
1louse of Hope church, who spoke on
Pennsylvania in Minnesota" In an en-
tertaining address, half humorous. half
serious, Dr.. Paxton traced the influence
OF Pennsylvanians on the history of Min
nesota. Some of the North Star states
most honored adopted sons were, he said,
natives of Pennsylvania. The speaker
placed ex-Gov. Ramsey at the head of
the list of those men who had originally
come from Pennsylvania and whom this
state delighted to honor Ex-Gov. Ram
sey was present last night, and those
present heartily applauded the mention OF
his name.
Prof. John P. Hall, of Manchester col
lege, sang a number of college songs, af-
ter which Maj. Espy was introduced The
speaker gave a brief history of the state
of Pennsylvania. He was followed by T.
B. Keim, who spoke cg the PenDsylvanians
who are now living in Minnesota. Fol-
lowing the programme officers for the
year were elected as follows: President,
Rev. A. J. d. Haupt; vice president, w.
D. Simpson; secretary, George f. Longs
dorf; treasurer, Frank Shoop; executive
committee. Col. j. c. ponahower DR.. M.
d. Edwards and Maj. John Espy.
A luncheon was served in the main din
ing room of the Commercial club last
evening after the programme. The st.
Anthony Hill orchestra played through
out the evening. Among those present
last night We're: Ex-Gov. Ramsey, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Alexander, Capt. Berkey,
Alexander Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. f. Z.
Chidester, Capt. .Donahower Miss Dona-
hover, DR.. and Mrs. M. d. Edwards, Maj.
John Espy, Miss Lila Espy, d. w. Gray,
Miss Ellen w, Hamilton, P; S. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b. Keim, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Kieffer, Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Simpson, c. p. Slime. Mr. and Mrs. r.
A. Schmied, Mrs. H. Sahlgaard, Mr.. and
Mrs William Uhler.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
HANDLE GOOD VINEGAR
STATE FINDS FEW ADULTERATED
SAMPLES IN TWIN CITIES.

The state dairy and food department
has just completed the analysis of 11S
samples Of vinegar, Of which twenty
four were made upon the request Of
either the retailer, jobber or manufac-
turer, the others being taken by the
inspectors OF the department. The
ana analysis Is proved 60 OF the 113 to be legal
amined were manufactured in Minnesota,
New York, Illinois, Michigan, South Da-
kota, pennsylvania, Missouri and Wis
from st. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis
Inc report indicates a gain of about
per cent over the last lot of samples
that the adulteration of vinegar is de-
sing steadily throughout the state
Most Of the vinegar adulterated comes
from outside the state, and as soon as it
Is found to be adulterated the manufac-
turer gets no more Minnesota trade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
DARLING is ARRESTED
Is CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING
$1,000 FROM j. w. SHEPARD.

Clyde NJ Darling. who formerly resid-
ed at 4S2 SherbuTne. and was employ
ed as a clerk in the Office Of ]. W. Shep-
ard prior to Dec. 4, but who left that
day over $1,00o short In his accounts,
street by Detective Lavalle. The police
had been looking for Darling for some
time, but it was not until yesterday that
dress in company with his wife and fam
lily.
Mr.. Shepard had placed much conf
dence in Darling. When he left early in
anything wrong with his accounts. but a
careful examination revealed that he
had probably embezzled over 81 600 of his
employers money. The matter was at
once reported to the authorities and a
search instituted, resulting in his arrest
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
MUST WAIT FOR CARS
PARK BOARD CANNOT improve
PHALEN PARK THIS YEAR.

The park board debated long and ear
nestly last night on the question of i'm
proving Phalen park, but decided that
nothing extensive could be done until the
grounds are furnished with street car
facilities, which will be some time next
year.
The board is also severely handicapped
by a lack of money. and, until it is re-
heved by the passage of an amendment
to the charter permitting the board to
use all revenues accruing from conces-
sions, it can do little. This year sS. 500
will be spent in dredging Lake Phalen
and constructing driveways, and when
the street car line is built a pavilion will
be erected and amusements installed.
Supt, Nussbaumer was given permis-
sion to erect a new womens toilet build
ing at Como park. It will be built from
down at indian Mounds park. ark Oe4Hs 'oi"
DR.; Earl, one Of the new board ap
polntees, was sworn in yesterday and
acted with the board last evening. Com
missioner Allen, the other appointee. was
not present He is out of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
BAIL CUT IN TWO
JUDGE JAGGARD REDUCES HARRY
JOHNS BAIL TO
$1,000
TWO SURETIES ARE REFUSED
Could Not Satisfy Court as to Ac-
ceptabiIity-Others May
Offer Bail This
Morning.

Judge Jaggard has reduced the amount
of bail to be required of Harry c. John
from $1,000 to $4,000. Nelson P. John, of
Garden City, father of the prisoner and
Martin NJ Clough. also of Garden City,
appeared before the court yesterday to
qualify as bondsmen, but were unable to
satisfy the court as to their acceptability
and other relatives and friends have been
sent for to go before the court today
Both Of the bOndsmen presented showed
property in excess Of the 5000 required.
but owing to the fact that their holdings
were either subject to incumbrance or
otherwise of contingent character as to
It's value, the court was not willing to
eccept them as sureties.
Harry c. John has been tried twice on
the charge that he had criminally as
saulted Bertha Schwartz, aged eleven
years. The first time he was convicted
and sentenced to twelve years at the
penitentiary, and in the second trial the
Jury disagreed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

1t Is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is so expensive that many people de-
cline to give it a trial, but because they
find it too great tax on their credulity
to believe that the published letters bear
ing testimony to the merit of this rem
edy are genuine and bona fide; especially
to those who have realized the suffer-
ing incident to piles is it incredible that
anyone who has been afflicted twenty-five
and thirty years with the worst forms
of protruding and bleeding piles should
be cured by the application of a simple
remedy, when their physician has as
sured them that the only relief is in a sur
gical operation. This is rightfully viewed
with dread by all those afflicted, as it
means at the least a great shock to
the nervous system, with more than a
possibility of utter collapse and death;
in the majority of cases, too, there Is a
return of the complaint, owing to the
fact that the cause is not removed
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure
agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to
anyone who will show single published
testimonial to be not genuine and unso-
licited; this latter feature is most graft
flying, inasmuch as these letters are writ
ten solely out of gratitude, and with the
hope that those who are afflicted as the
writer's have been may learn that relief
is at hand, at comparatively trif1ing ex-
pense. Pyramid Pile Eure is for sale by
druggists at fifty cents package, or
will be malIed by the makers 10 any ad-
dress upon receipt of oprice.
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter, head of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio,
says: .'It is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that I can say I be-
neve l am cured of gprotruding and bleed
ing piles, after suffering more than twen-
ty-fve years. l have been in bed for
two weeks at a time. have not suf-
fered in the least tor over year, and I
used only three ffty-cent boxes Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. I advise every person
suffering with TINS distressing and painful
complaint to give this remedy a trial
l have every confidence in it," Write the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for
their book on the causes and cure Of
~0iles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.
John w. Holleneicht, Katherine Zoler
Leonida Gibbons, Irene MURPHY.
Arthur H Adams, Ida Carlson.
births.
Mrs. Geo. ". Mcguire, 81 14th. boy.
Mrs. F. Shipstad, III Edmund boy.
Mrs. Ed p. Riley, 129 Como, girl.
Mrs. E. Whistler. 50 w Indiana, boy
Mrs. F. Schmitt, 1888 W. Indiana, girl
Mrs. John ]. Heffernan, 279 Fuller, boy.
Mrs. Fritz Hecker, 2S4 Midway, boy.
Deaths.
Harry Sebastian, Delaware, Z mos.
VIM H. Chase, Oakland, SO yrs.
Beldin Linscott, 349 Prescott. 10 yrs.
Marion Helen Jensen, 223 Aurora, s mos
John Steidl. 537 Blair So yrs
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04

employees of the defendant company. The
complaint relates that ON Jan. 80 last,
while the plaintiff was walking along
Washington street she fell through an
opening in the walk in front of the En-
terprise laundry, No. 403 on that street.
This opening, it is stated, was left un-
pany who had removed the grating or
dinarily used as a guard
The complaint says that the plaintiff,
who is twenty six years Of age, was
month as a solicitor and agent, but since
that time has, by reason of her injuries,
been unable to perform any work 1t is
alleged that her health is permanently
inpaired
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
Mattresses Initiate New Members

President Eliza Olson presided at a.
meeting of the Mattresses union last
night, when there were limitations and
eleven applications for membership. Ar
rangements were completed for the open
meeting and entertainment to take place
tomorrow night, for which the following
splendid programme has been provided:
Overture, FOwelr's Excelsior orchestra; ;
a comic song, c. A. Williams, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Miss Dodge; versatile
monologue artists, Prof. Alex Jacques;
silent drill, Sherman Kirk and Adolph
Schilla, accompanied by Miss Bessie
Kirk; song, Miss Beulah Mounts: ad-
dress, Louis Nash; overture, by the or
ohestra; solo, selected, 3. F. Foster
song. Arthur Widlake; duette, Mrs. Lou
Freestone and Miss Maggie Sample; com
ic song, Howard Young.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
DEATHS.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~~~@~~~
ANDRES-In st. Paul, March 8, 1902
Kenneth D., infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph f. Andres, of McGregor, Iowa
DAWLEY-At Blanchard N. D., March
l. 1902. William B. Dawley, aged forty
seven years. Remains Will arrive In
St. Paul Tuesday morning. Funeral
from residence OF Rudolph Fisher, 695
Dayton avenue. at p. m, Tuesday.
March 4.
REYNOLDS St. Paul, Mimi, March
3rd, 1902, Mrs Eliza Reynolds, mother
of Maj. Alfred Reynolds, L. S. army.
Funeral services today at 2:30 p. m. In
terment at Philadelphia, Pa
FRASER-In ST Paul, Monday, March 8.
at $3.50 a. m, Duncan d. Fraser, aged
seventy-three years. Funeral from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. j. Pur-
CELL 629 Warren street, Thursday,
March g. 1902, $50 a. m. Service at the
Cathedral at o'clock.
SERVICES of the late Mrs Sarah r.
F1agg will be held at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, corner of Twelfth and
Cedar streets, Tuesday, March 4, 1902,
4 o'clock p. m. Interment at Buffalo.
n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
NO COMFORT FOR BRIGGS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN AGAIN TURNED
DOWN BY PARDON BOARD.

Fred Briggs must serve out his sem
tence in the Minneapolis workhouse. His
second appeal to the state board of par
cons was unsuccessful. The board held
an executive session yesterday afternoon
and refused to grant the pardon prayed
for. The county attorney of Hennepin
county is said to have objected strenuous
ly to the pardon. Briggs has made a
vigorous fight for his liberty, but will have
to serve out his six months sentence,
four of which still remain in front Of
him.
The board granted a pardon to Sam
F1shbein, sentenced to the Hennepin coun-
ty Jail for ninety days on charge of
petit larceny. 1t appeared that his SEN
tence was an alternative one of eigther
ninety days or $100 fine. 1t seems that
in addition to serving a major portion
of the time sentence he has also paid a
portion Of the fine.
Matt Kelly, sentenced Feb. II to thirty
Gays at the ST. Paul workhouse for
drunkenness, was also pardoned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
Musicians Have New Applications.

President Puerner presided at a meet
ing - the Musicians union, when Edw
Malone, B. Rodenhorchen and Joe Mer-
tens were initiated. Fred Bur and j.
Zlowatrek were reinstated. Four APP
plicationS for membership were received
The report of the board of directors was
accepted. The agreement between the
st. Paul and Minneapolis union was ac-
cepted: The case of John Redenkirchen
was discussed at length and the finding
All friends Of union labor are requested
to call o the union when musicians are
required. Secretary Fred Rihm treated
the union to cigars, and the financial sec
reary as well remembered the union. The
union was addressed by ]. F. Geskfe. of
the BARRIERS union, who is always wei
come with union men. Receipts, $31; dis
bursements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
RIDGEWAY CONCERT TONIGHT
u. M. c. A. Entertainment Will b.
of High Order of Merit.

The concert to be given this evening
and tomorrow afternoon in the Central
Presbyterian church under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment course
will be fully up to the standard of ex-
cellence set in previous attractions The
performers are Katherine Ridgeway
Maude Paradis, pianist; William R. Lane
baritone, and Daval Sanders, violinist
The programme follows:
"Scherzo Brilliant .WelIenhaupt
Miss Paradis.
Romance -. ...... ....... Wilhelm
Hungarian Dance" WIN. e. Haesche
Mr.. Sanders.
Chdnce .-...............M Miss Ridgeway
THE outlaws Song" Herbert
Mr.. Lane
'PaSquinade' ......... .Gottschalk- seffy
Miss Paradis.
''The Debate" .......M Miss Ridgewav
''Herere Kati' ........ Hubay
Mr.. Sanders.
Sketches ....:; Miss Ridgeway
"She Alone Charmeth My Sadness'-
Gounoo
Mr.. Lane.
(From Queen of Sheba'0 violin obligato)
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
DISTRICT COURT TRIPLES

Mary Hall has brought suit In the dis
trlct court against H. H. Gr4ggs ct al.
executors Of Henry H. Griggs, to secure
release and satisfaction of a mortgage.
w. T. McMurran. receiver of +Ia G.
Paul Savings bank, has applied to the dis.
trlct court for permission to accent an
oIter OF $1,000 which has been made for
opera house. az al Ia
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
LABOR NOTES /.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Carpenters, Sheet Metal Work
ers, Butchers, Structural Iron Workers
and Mason Tenders.
Coils Lovely, wee president of the In
ternational Boot and Shoe Workers
union. will address an open meeting Of
the Shoe Cutters union to be held to-
night In Federation hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
Schmidt Case Transferred.

A petition has been made to the dis
tr1ct court that the damage suit Of Chris
tan Friedrich Wilhelm Schmidt against
tne western Union Telegraph company
pc transferred to the United States cir
cult court for trial.
Schmidt was a laborer In the employ
jured by the falling of a crowbar which
1t is alleged, had been left by a foreman
sticking up in the ground near Where
Schmidt was at work. The bar struck
Schmldt across the back of the neck, in
hlctlng injuries which it is said will be
permanent He demands $1,000 damages
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
EIectrotypers Report Trade Good.

The Elsctrotypers union held verv
harmonious meeting last night at Feder-
alton hall. Trade was reported good
ent. The condition of trade troughout
the country was also said to be excel
lent and the apprentice question was
being regulated in the various cities to
the satisfaction of the unions in every
instance. The local officials are much
pleased with the progress the organiza-
ton has made thus far and it's future is
decidedly bright Hereafter regular meet
ings will be held on the second Friday
of the month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
Will Lecture ON China

New York-Prof. Herman Giles, who ar
rived on the Umbria, has come here for
the purpose of delivering a course of SIX
lectures at Columbia university on Chi
lures will be given on the proceeds of .
fund of 100000 received by Columbia uni.
versity as an anonymous gift for teach.
Ase<A ia 1sS=sA AanF4eA
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-04
PROPOSALS WANTED-DALE
STREET INFIRMARY.

st. Paul, Mimi Feb. "A. 1852.
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals
for an Addition to the Dale Street In
Urinary" win be received at this office
until O'clock p. m. March I, 1902 for
the construction Of an addition TO the
Dale Street Infirmary, in accordance with
Specifications on file in the office OF the
Commissioner Of Public Works, City II
St Paul.
A certified check in the sum Of ten per
cent Of the amount bid, or a bond in the
sum Of twenty per cent. with two sure
or surety bond in the same amount,
must accompany each proposal, as sure
ty for the making and execution OF the
contract.
to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Common Council
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk
Feb. 25-daily TO and inc Mch 4.