davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
HUDNER WANTS PAY.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF WATER
BOARD ASKS FOR
$I,O73.26
THREATENS TO GO TO COURTS
Claims He Is Entitled to Amount
Under Terms of Old Charter
Referred to Legal
Department..
THREATENS TO GO TO COURTS


P. w. Hudner, late president of the
board of waters commissioners, says the
city or st Paul is indebted to him the
sum OF Sl,0l3.26 He presented a bill for
that amount at the meeting of the board
Yesterday, and intimates that if it is not
allowed his lawyer will follow it up with
an appeal to the courts.
Mr.. Hudner at the time of his retire.
ment, month ago, was one of the few
left over who, under the operations of
the old charter, were entitled to an an
nuaI salary for their services. Under
the old state of affairs, which was per-
m1tted by the new charter to continue
until the tenure of Office of those hold
ing over had expired, each commission
er received an annual salary of 500, and
the president 1920.
When the new charter became opera,
tive Mr.. Hudner was a plain commission
er, but when President Wolterstorf was
retired year ago, the title was con-
ferred on Mr.. Hudner. Up to date he
has drawn the s1e0, which was his salary
when he entered the board, but he now
thinks he is entitled to the presidents
salary, and asks the difference.
AS a nice point of law is involved, the
matter was referred to the legal de,
partment for an opinion. There are still
two members drawing salary, but this
will be discontinued after the first of
next year, when their official terms ex-
pre-.
The water board thinks it is about one
of the hardest worked institutions com
posing the city government, and pleaded
with the charter commission to sanction
an amendment to the charter giving them
each an annual pittance, but it was re-
fused. For the president they asked
$500 year, and the. commissioners 500.
During the busy season the presidents
services are in continual demand at the
water department headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
PainG'S Celery Compound
Makes Rich, Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves, and Gives a New
Lease of Life.
Testimony Of a Cured Ranch OWnsr
Has Not Been Sick a Day Since lie
Used the Great Medicine.

Too often people drag with them into
the spring season a load Of disease that
has proved a heavy burden during the
winter months. Impure and poisoned
blood eczema, salt rheum, boils, erup-
tons, neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney dis,
ease, liver trouble, dyspepsia, and nervous
complaints claim thousands of victims
throughout the land.
The cleansing, healing and life renew
ing work Of Paine's Celery Compound
i'm the past should be sufficient guaran-
tee to every sufferer that it will surely
and quickly overcome every form of dis,
ease Just referred to. In every case
Paine's Celery Compound is the one rem
edy that will completely and permanent
ly bring back health. make pure, rich
blood, regulate and build up the weak
eued nervous system.
Col. Byron II. Van Raub, owner of
the famous Don Carlos ranch, writes as
follows from Van Raab, Texas: 81 have
been afflicted more or less for the past
fifteen years with kidney trouble, sleep
lessncss, and rheumatism, all caused
from kidney ailment. ! have taken many
of the advertised cures, but the relief
1 got from them was only temporary
7 was induced to try Paine's Celery Com
pound, and it seems to hit the spot,
for l have not been sick a day since
I took the first bottle. 1t acted like a
charm with me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

course, Kings school Interests and Du-
ties STORY of Romans" "Waymarks
Tor Teachers" advance course, HaW-
thorne & Lemmons American Iitera-
ture;" books of previous year continued:
1889. Roark's Psychology" Words,
Teach Reading" Dr. Clark; Letters on
English Authors" Fisher: 1900 Roark's
Method in Education: United States
and Foreign Powers" Curtis: 1901 art
Of Study" Hinsdale; Europe in the
Nineteenth Century" Judson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
POLICE COURT RECEIPTS
CLERK DIX'S REPORT SHOWS
SI,3O4 WAS COLLECTED.

The report Of Clerk Dix. of the rnu-
nicipal court for February, shows that
during the month S1,298 was collected in
fines in the police court and $1OG 30 wa-
collected for fees IN the civil branch.
OF the amount collected in the criminal
branch, 800 went to the Humane society.
Fifty -four unfortunates were committed
to the workhouse during the month to
serve, an aggregate OF 1z45 days ann
eight were held to the grand jury The
total number Of cases in the criminal
court was 297. SiXty-one complaints and
forty-fve warrants were issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
Human Rarometers.

Climatic changes are often foretoId
through human agencies. Torturing pains
record climatic changes when people suf-
Fer from rheumatism, and yet no man
or woman need suffer long, for after
drugs and doctors have failed. there re-
mains a sure cure with The Oxydonor.
This instrument is sold on trial of two
months to responsible parties.
G. S. WILSON,
General Dealer. 611 New York Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
Delightful Relief from Catarrh.-

Hero Is one or a THOUSAND such flsII-
monies. The Rev. A. y. Buckley. Of
Buffalo, says: Il wish all to know what
a blessing DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der is in a case of catarrh / was trOu-
bled with this disease for years, but the
first time / used this remedy il gave
most delightful relief. L now regard my
self entirely cured after using It for two
months. PA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
ECZEMA, No CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails tc cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and ali
skin diseases; so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
Read G>ant .71ds in 5omorrow.s Globe

Through the courtesy of Manager Scott of the Metro
Podn opera house. and the representatives James
ONeW and Frederick Wdrde The Globe enabled to present
tWehty tickets Of admission for the tue attractions hich
W appear at that theaer next week. Each of these tickets
will admit two persons, and they will be given under the
following conditions.
Scattered through the want ads in tom6ows Globe there
WM De NUMBER of words descriptive of ST. Paul PAPER
The puzzle will be to cut out the ads containing these words
ana paste them on slip Of paper in such manner that the
words shall tOhow the order in which then stand in the
sentence The writers of the first letters opened who
arrange these words correctly will be given seats for Mr.
ONeHs magnificent production of Monte Cristo" which
has been proclaimed everywhere the greatest the word
has eOer The next ten will gUen seats for one of
Mr. Wdrde'S presentations of the classic dramas
The letters containing the must be addressed to
the Contest Editor of The Globe and be mailed or left at the
business office The letters will opened at pyecseg fve
O'Clock Monday afternoon and all Interested in the contest
are Invited to be present at that time.
In the preceding contests large number of letters haue
been received Tuesday morning. must be remembered
that the letters opened Monday afternoon and that none
received after the time mentioned aboUe be eonsdgyed
zes>esse saasRe ss-ssGs gAs-s<ssssz- sz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

Deposits made on or before March 2
at The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Bldg, .4th and MINI. SITS, will be
entitled to months interest July /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Promo Quinine removes the
cause E. w. Grove's signature on every
box. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

Diamond Dyes f a35 f5a8i55 '2 Eao6 5SS4ai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
: X !
we Save You M0nev
Every Day.

Fancy Strawberries Today.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09

Adams, and about equally divided in
halfs, thirds, fourths, fifths and sixths
on everything.
Mr.. Bryan could well come to Colo
RADIO with one of his famous harmony
speeches. The Democrats here are in
need of harmony. Before the election
day has passed it will be discovered that
it is also in need of votes.
1t is only fair to say, however, that
success has turned the heads of the
Democrats. When the Republicans were
in power so long the same things hap
pened. Every little ward politician sud-
denly became a great politician and
wanted to help suck the sap from the
treasury sugar tree. 1t is to be fair than
to be otherwise 1t is better in a news
paper to tell the truth and keep the con-
fidence of the people It is useless for
any party, political, or otherwise to state
that long tenure of office does not make
it careless of its promises and of the
needs of the people. The officials be-
come greater than those that created
today. She is governed by a horde of
incompetent officials who do as they
please and rely upon the success of the
parties they represent in the past to
again foist them upon the state.
There is always one good proposition
to fall back upon-the people are greater
than the party. They make and unmake
parties. They are greater than the Off
cials they create because they are their
creators.
Just as certain as election day arrives
this fall just so certain will the people of
the state, regardless of past party affili-
ations retire the crowd that is now draw
ing salary for accom- plishing something
they promised and not yet accom-
plished.
Democracy is practically at its ebb
tide. 1t will not wash up against the
pier much longer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
STATE DEMOCRATIC WAR.

The Democratic party of the state
begins to furnish it's own proof that it is
very near the point of dissolution. 1t is
partly in favor of socialism, partly in
favor of the single tax, partly in favor of
Orman, partly in favor of Stimson, partly
in favor of Teller, partly in favor of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
SHELTER TRUST OPERATIONS.

1t is indeed unfortunate for the peo-
pie of the state of Colorado that the
smelter trust or American Smelling and
Refining company, should be in posi-
ton where it can retard the development
of the mines of the state. Unfortunate,
because the mining interests of Colorado
are still in their infancy. The state has
paid so many thousands and even millions
in dividends to outside investors that it
is becoming profitable field for eastern
capital. The east is also just beginning
to realize that since the Cripple Creek
boom blew over there has been less of
the speculative and wild cat in mining
and that it has settled down to a solid,
substantial business basis.
With every condition so favorable for
development and production it is little
less than a shame that anything should
be hedged in. There is no reason why
the state should not have open right-of-
way for every kind of development.
We do not believe the smelter trust
will succeed in its efforts to compel the
uilHinS mSH " DOW W It, 0olu duu SiI-
yer is something that cannot be cornered.
Necessity is the mother of invention and
the final result of the oppression will be
the invention and introduction of new
processes that will extract the values
without relying upon the trust combina-
ton. 1t is true that it would be difficult
to find market for the bi-products but
the gold and silver of the mountains is
always a welcome commodity at the
United States mint.
For the past year we have insisted
that the mining men should exhibit more
interest in new processes but they have
been inclined to laugh at the idea. The
time will come when they will welcome
the advent of all these and especially of
one that will prove successful in extract
ing the values from the ore.
So far as the report is concerned that
the trust has gobbled up the Golden in
stitution we have had no doubt of that for
the past year. 1t has often been stated
that Prof. Carpenter could not treat a
higher grade of ore than the trust would
permit him to and that he was absolutely
under the control of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company. We know
nothing about this except as we hear it
from parties who ought to know what
they are talking about.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
ABOUT YANKEE HILL.

In this issue of Siftings considerable
space is devoted to Yankee Hill. 1t may
be that we have not mentioned Alice as
often as we have Yankee or Yankee as
often as we have Alice 1t makes little
-theyare practically one camp,
although there are two postoffices. In St.
Paul the people refuse to read the new
testament, so it is claimed, because it
mentions ST. Paul oftener than it does
Minneapolis. We trust such condition
of affairs will not exist in the pretty little
settlements to the north OF us.
It is unfortunate that these points
have not been advertised to the world
more than they have. A glance at the
page relative to the trip to James Peak
and the page concerning the mines will
convince the most skeptical that it pos
sesses two splendid resources.
The trip to James Peak is without a
rival in the known world. 1t is fascinat-
ing, weird and interesting. 1t is hard
for the people of the east to believe that
on the first day of August they can see
frozen lakes and glaciers. That they can
walk on the glacier for mile over snow
and ice and can skate on the lake, if they
desire on the first day of the hottest
month.
The fact that the camp is employing
200 miners; that it has $4,000 invested
in mining machinery; that it has many
e 4 I'D nd
and silver veins that are without equals
in Colorado tells the story for itself.
One can go and see these giant veins and
measure them for himself. He can see
the mines and mills and realize that he is
visiting and inspecting camp that must
become a wonderful producer of the pre-
cious metals. Its isolation from railroad
facilities has had tendency to impede
it in way, but this will be overcome in
time, for it cannot be very long until
some of the railroad or electric compan-
les will realize what it will mean in the
way of profit to build road from Idaho
Springs to Yankee Hill.
Siftings has always been loyal to
Hill DeCduSS IL udS
everything thoroughly pertaining to its
present condition and future prospects.
AS a result it canno do otherwise than
loyal to the camp, for it will be one of the
most successful in Colorado with the APP
plication of the needed capital, Drawn
and brain.
Every citizen there should do his best
to make the camp a success. In bring
ing success to the mines and mills he
brings success to himself and enhances
the value of his holdings, whatever they
may be. 1t is reasonably certain that
the Colorado & Southern railroad will
pay some attention to Yankee Hill in the
future and with the aid of great and
enterprising railroad there is much in
store for the place in tourist way.
We are under obligations to the peo-
pie of Alice and Yankee for aid in help
ing the representative of the paper to
obtain the facts connected with the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

his young master Votes of thanks made for
shown, various brands discussed
GERS chosen the coming Old Dobbn
reelected president for the ensuing term Just
Cow espled me in the haymow and remembering that
chased her out Of the garden the before
me and fel-and woke and lot morning
lying beside the bed with all the clothes piled
Eighth Grade, Ellen NJ Brown
Greeley School. 2500 Thirteenth Avenue S.
Thirteenth Fourteenth
(Honorable Mention.)
was curled up the front porch the other morning
reaolns very interesting story when heard Kathleen,
Will you get little wood?" Now anything
dislike is to be interrupted in the middle story
you see brothers away upon about two
nundrea times an hour for Just couple of sticks
But was amply repaid for trouble, for in barn,
where the wood is kept telling story.
they all got married and lived happily AFTER was
what greeted my ears as I entered the barn.
"spendid," cried rafter as it loudly
capped itself against the roof of
Yes, do echoed the large, in the corner Miss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday. .Iuly ~:

"ONE HOUR WITH THE GREATEST PARSONAGE"
Suppose that you able to spend an hour with
great parsonage any country and of any time
what do you think would happen? Make reporters out
of yourselves and tell in bright Way what happens
whether grave or gay. It should practically an
interview. The papers must be in the hands of the
editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, July =,
At O'Clock They must be strictly original written
in ink, side only Of the paper not more than
800 words in length less than 00 the
number OF words and each signed with the grade
school, name and address Of the writer together with
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
For Saturday. July ~:
"MINNEAPOLIS,"

This one word suggests any number Of topics and
each is to work out his for himself. 1t is sug-
gested, however, that contain but subject
in order to make the point clearly and WE'LL That is
if you take manufacturing subject conne the paper
to one branch only ron -four etc. Do not try cover
more than one. II the buildings appeal most take
single building. If the parks chosen single
park etc. The must be in of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, July Ii,
AT O'Clock They must be strictly original written
in ink, one side only Of the paper, than
300 words in length less than 00 with the
number of words and each signed with the grade
school, name and address of the writer together with
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Old DObb7n Reelected.
lHOnOrable Mention.)

lF3OnOrable MentiOn.o
was the evening of Halloween and after playing
games peculiar to that evening" grandfather
such stories odword legends and lovely creepy
that impressed how the animals
mad the power of speech at midnight Halloween.
going to bed resolved to witness phenomenon and
after hurredly dressing barn at about
ten minutes of the awful hour.
do not know how long waited but soon there came
procession from the stalls sites and
at the head he them pounded the feed box
and the annual convention of the
Animals in session.
everyone had some complaint to make: Dobbn
the check rain and biners and also
on the need OF warm bit winter Bddy essay
on The Injurious Effects of the Incubator" Molly Cow
spoke at length against being Fdo aided by
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

I,
Mrs Cow heard noise then a light flashed "a
air. We could distinguish the figure of had
HE a confederate" added the mule
He muttered. 'Humph wonder which is Tells
On yes' this one with the red ribbon its tall.
And he rode away the horse said
and never even crowed," added the rooster
Then Mr.. Tell that the horse was going to be
taken didn't asked the cat
of course answered speckled just searched
SO that they wouldn't suspect. He's confederate:"
I'm glad didn't anything with that horse"
finished Betty. -Maude Bloom,
B Ninth Grade, eo4 Fourteenth Ayenne NJ
North Side High School.
Stranger In a Strange Land.
The sunshine streamed through in the barn
The golden straw strewn about stupid
oxen d-eyed mich heavy horses sleek
racers gathered in democratic equality
But there whose beauty the spa
cious barn which to him prison CELL This
was Shek Tram, the latest arrival
proud well-formed black head flowing name was
thrown back with naughty slave of the
check rein His polished hoofs
halter.
Why is he prancing 50" groaned the suffering
boards Oh for the hot breath Of the
rival began "and the my master chieain These
know not the ways of the desert long
the wild rides rocky paths my master
far ahead Of the horde who would Alas
one Gay loud report was heard and master
groan upon my neck Nerved to dashed
ahead and reached his followers saw nv
master stiff back their throas
and weeping heard from into our midst
they who had killed my masters
body and myself For the they put upon me
these ties of bondage and touched back
The rattle of the milk pals the merry
song began as the fluid struck the sides pail
Tinka tonka tnka tonk,
Drip drip a Drop
Moo,
3 Ninth Grade,
North Side High School. 724 Thirteth Avenue NJ
Husking Party.
An OF that s the entire population Brandyyile.
in Mr. O October -
party. As It late l. being young went a
the barn and down pile OF sacks and
slept seemed. by mysterious hand to
carried OF into the land of horses mice
and even to that of boards and shingles
Miss Sally member the board family told cousin
Miss Vida Of the shngle family that
locked ridiculous her especially
such OCCASION ought
hoop skirt because she would have it out OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
PICTURE PUZZLE

Snowfall Whitepaw; prudentiy
remained ON the top Of the woodple his hole
very sound OF the cats voice. But the story teller
dow Paine, who had recently taken spelling
new way did not wish to tell another
they all noticed was standing doorway looking
and listening with all my might.
Bow low' cried Mr.. De Boarde Casinge
in one breath: "bow to Sir Naie. Wonderngy looked
around do not know Mooley the cow that you
in the Of Sir Tenpenny Naile
ond cousins unces fahernaws nephew thirteenth
sin of the kng?
foarteenth, corrected Biddy Cluck. Sixteenth
IN. said Shinge And then what dispute furry
and fuss Everybody saying this not
air full OF thiFteenth Fourteenth
ended as suddenly began. Everything quiet got
wood and went into the wondering whether had
dreamed whether it had all really happened. And am
wondering yet Kathleen Dougan,
A Eighth Grade, 3137 Portland Ayenue
Horace Mann School
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
ROUND THE BARN
Continued First Page.
sweeping the floor while Mrs. Pony cleaning the
walls picking up little things that Baby Mouse had

sweeping the barn floor while Mrs Pony cleaning the
picking up little things that Baby Mouse had
thrown around the barn.
"Now, get straight out of way said Mr.. Mule
rather gruf1y little Puss and Chckie came sweeping
through tracking all of it to Mrs Pony
cleaned things. "As the OF this
place that all sleek and clean before
mistress, Mrs. Brown gets back said Mrs. Pony
'Tabby, sweep upstairs. John Horse, dust Oh,
you horrid children get right out of my dirt
Everything went we'll until shrieks heard from
Johnny Beam Mr. Turkey then walking through the barn.
said quickly, What is the matter?"
"Willie-boo hoo-Wllie Board fell right top of
head-boo- hoo-someone pushed him-and sprained
anke' said Johnny Mr.. Turkey excellent physician
he bound Johnny's ankle and told Willie to be
careful whom he landed next time It halfpast
when Mrs. Brown into the yard and Oh the cheers
laughter that greeted her, She told them all about her
trip around the world, and then said II
the other folks, they did not her again that
B Sixth Grade, -Bernice Pratt,
Madison Schotol 812 e Fifteenth Street