davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13

to demonstrate the reduction In the debt
effected by each subscription as it was
announced
Briefly stated, DR.. Paxton's explanation
was to the effect that the church had
cost in all $780, OF that amount $500
had already been paid by contributions
secured by the pastor and $1,000 had
been given outright by the board of
church erection. Besides that 500 had
been loaned by the same board, to draw
no interest and to be paid in INSTALL
ments of $40 year. The remaining 800
was still outstanding as a floating indebt-
edness against the church. and must be
raised today to put the church out of
danger. DR.. Paxton explained that the
contribution which had been taken UP
amounted to $42, and proceeded to reduce
the debt as demonstrated on the black
beard in squares Of IS each by erasing
eight of the squares.
Beginning with subscriptions Of 500
each, Of which there We're several. and
continuing until by a process of gradual
reduction contributions of So each were
received, the sum Of $1,000 was subscrfb-
ed within a short time. This will not
only pay the floating Indebtedness of 500.
but win reduce the obligation to the
church erection board to $40O and leave
the church to pay but $40 per year in
stead of $700.
The project of building this new church.
which was dedicated yesterday, was
started eighteen months ago. and the
corner stone was laid Aug. IS The pas
tor Is Rev. A. Il. Driscoll, who entered
upon his work in this field Tan. / 1897
and to whose zeal and activity it is
largely due that the erection Of the new
building has been possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
HE HITS HARD.
Good, Old King CoRee.

People don't realize what a savage ty-
rant coffee is. 1t gets the upper hand
and one of the reasons it maintains it's
power Is that people do not believe that
coffee is doing the deadly work, but
they wake up once in a while
A lady in Norfolk, Va, writes an in
teresting experience. Some months ago
a friend who was calling asked if
wanted to read a sweet letter, and as
read it she brushed her tears away. 1t
was from beautiful Christian woman,
the mother of her husband.
The doctor had told her that they
could not give her any encouragement,
that she would never be well again, and
in her sweet Christian way, she wrote
regarding her approaching death, say
ing she had relinquished all hopes, and
was quietly awaiting the coming of the
grim reaper.
The husband sent for his mother, who
was just able to be moved. When I
called I found she was suffering from a
most aggravated stomach and bowel
trouble, being in pain most of her time
and she could hardly retain enough
nourishment to keep her alive, although
she was always hungry and craving food,
but not daring to touch it because Of the
agony it brought her.
found shea was a coffee drinker,
and insisted that she quit the coffee and
take Postum Food Coffee with some
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food. had
gone through wonderful experience
myself, and knew the value of both Pos
tum and Grape-Nuts.
1 went right to work and made her
cup of Postum the first thing, which she
drank and liked it wonderfully well She
made the change and began to improve
in a few days. She has gradually gotten
better and better, and, of course, I have
been much interested in her recovery.
A short time ago 1 met her daughter
in-law, and asked how her mother was
getting on. She said, Wonderfully well.
She is a new woman. She has entirely
recovered her health and spirits, and
lust to think it was by the simple act Of
leaving off that poisonous coffee and
taking on Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food -
This letter was written by Mrs. NJ L.
Eggleston, of Post Norfolk, Va. There
is a wonderful lesson that thousands of
people can learn, that of leaving off mar
cotics and poisonous drugs like coffee
and using plain, natural liquid and solid
food containing the elements the Creator
intended for mans use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
- 7 = 7
n z w S

The funeral of Charles A. Rysdale
who died at Rochester Saturday, will be
held this afternoon from the under
taking rooms Of Listoe & Void, at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Anna Burke died yesterday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs j.
E. O'Lea-y. She was eighty-three years
of age, I'D the funeral will be held at
$50 tomorrow morning, with a service
at the Cathedral
Martin Kuettel. who is patrolman at
tached to the Ducas street station. Slip
pea on an icy pavement on Stryker ave-
rEe yesterday morning and broke his
ankle. He was taken to his home in
the patrol wagon. DR.. Siam attended
him.
Magnus Christensen, forty-three years
of age, died yesterday at the home of
G. n. Gibson, GIG Olive street. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
in the First Swedish NJ e. church, at
2 o'clock, and interment viii be at Union
cemetery.
MIR. Gld Mrs. j. c. Alenann, ia Smith
avenue, celebrated the thirtieth anniver-
sa--- of their wedding, at their home last
night. Covers were laid for thirty and
music was furnished by Emil Straka and
Carl Riedelsberger, who contributed sew
eral violin solos. Miss Yage sang.
The music at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, Kent and Portland
avenue, yesterday morning included for
the anthem selections from the cantana
of the Story of Bethlehem" by West.
The solos were sung by Mrs. E. Payson
Smith soprano and Mr.. Phillips bass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13

down. played-out, tout of sorts" feelings
mat cannot be accounted for; headaches:
oppression about the heart; bad COM
pIeXlon, pimples, blOtches, boils; dizzy
spells; specks before the eyes, etc. Let
the sufferer take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and these symptom all disappear,
showing plainly that they were due to the
stomach being 'out of sorts"
Mr.. Ihomas Scale, Mayfeld, California
says: Have used and recommend
quarts Tablets because there is nothing
IKE them to keep the stomach right"
Mr. e. Fl. Davis of Hampton, va.
says; Il doctored five years for dyspepsia,
put In two months / got more benefit
from Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets than in
nye years of the doctors treatment"
Mrs. e. M. Faith, of Byrd's Creek,
Wis, says: 81 have taken all the Tablets
[ got of you and they have done their
work we'll in my case. for I feel like a
different person altogether. I don't doubt
II had not got them I should have been
at rest by this time
Phi Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says: 'fYour
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in
my case. [ suffered for years from dys-
pepsla, but am now entirely cured and
ENJOY life as I never nave before.
gladly recommend them''
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure al
KINDS or dyspepsia, therefore they bring
relief from all the varied symptoms that
are manifestations of dyspepsia. To try
them is to be convinced OF their merits
They can be bought at any drug store
for so cents a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
Out Of Sorts"

1t when it has been allowed to get that
way is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They
give tone and vigor to the digestive or
gans SO they will sort the material Of
tered them and prepare from it a type
of -chyle that will build up tissues fair
ana clean as perfect print from one
VINO s case IS never 'out of sorts"
Cny!e IS digested food ready to be con-
yerted into blood Stuarts Dyspepsia
Ta6lets insure good digestion, good food
ana vigorous digestion provide perfect
chyle; good chyle makes pure rich blood:
good nutritious blood builds bodily tissues
that are firm, sound and free from de-
tects as the full case printers perfect
proof.
Diseases are Dlotches on the fair page
OF life. A very large share of diseases
can be traced to the stomach being 'out
of sorts" "Nine-tenths of all Diseases
said Abernathy. the great English ply
S1clan, come from the stomach" DR..
Fothergill. another English physician of
worldwide repute, once declared: ''Of
every ten men you meet on the street,
seven have stomach trouble Of some
kind There are many cases of ill
health of which imperfect digestion is the
unsupported cause. Often there are none
or the more prominent symptoms of dys-
pepsia such as distres after eating, heart
burn, waterbrash, belching of gas etc,
but there are other symptoms that may
be really due to dyspepsia, but are not
usually attributed to it by the sufferer,
among which may be mentioned general
nervousness and depression; tired run
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
ALMOST OUT OF DEBT
NEW ARLINGTON HILLS PREsRYT,E7.
RIAN CHURCH STARTS WITH
GOOD PROSPECTS
RAISE $1,000 AT DEDICATION
Rev. J. d: Paxton, With a Black
board and SkilIfuI Appeal,
Made Large Reduction In
Floating Debt.

AS an epoch in the history of the Ar
lington Hills Presbyterian church, yes
terday will have two-fold Importance, for
it was not only the occasion of the dedi-
cation of the new church edifice but also
brought about the reduction Of the church
debt to a sum that is scarcely more than
nominal, and will be easily managea-
BILE.
The dedicatory services were held at
o'clock in the afternoon, and the at
tendance was so augmented by the mem
bership Of the other Presbyterian church
es Of the city that it was found neces-
sary to place chairs in the aisIes
The sermon was delivered by Rev. j. D.
Paxton, pastor of House of Hope, who
took for his text '"Take heed, therefore,
how We hear" He spoke Of the impor-
lance of this day to the Arlington Hills
church, and suggested that it would be
timely to consider whether the new
church was a luxury or q responsibility
to the congregation. Reiterating the
words of his text, he said that the in
junction was too frequently reversed and
directed from the congregation toward the
pulpit in the words: Take heed how
thou preachest." The responsibility, he
thought, was too frequently thrown upon
the pastor, when it should rest entirely
with the congregation. The words Of
the pastor could make but little differ
ence, for God could send his message
by the simplest and humblest means.
Church, he said, was not merely a place
for men TO go to be taught by another
man how to lead better lives, or to re-
ceive good advice. That could all be Sc
cured from other sources-from reading
books or papers, or even from ones
friends. Neither should the church be
regarded as a place to go to be influ-
enced for the better. 1t should be the
place to go to worship God and to com
mune with God. Therefore he urged
his hearers above all things to go to
church worshipfully. Few people, he
said, attended church in the truly Wor-
shtpful spirit, and some while in church
spent the time in planning the business
Of the week. He deprecated the spirit
which would lead persons to attend di-
vine worship because it was respectable
to do so, or because their neighbors did
So He further urged his hearers to at
tend church prayerfully, as without pray
er they could accomplish but little.
The dedicatory prayer was offered by
Rev. John Sinclair, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
In the course Of the service a quartette
consisting of Mrs. 7. M. Newson, soprano;
Mrs. Charles o. Krieger, contralto; Har-
ry E. George tenor, and d. f. ColvilIe,
basso, sang Dudley Bucks anthem, 20
Sing the Lord a New Song" and '"The
King Of Love My Shepard Is" by Shell
ley An offertory solo was sung by N.
P Void.
At the close Of the services Rev. J. D.
Paxton presented q blackboard prob
lem," as it was designated, which prov
ed TO be an exposition OF the church
finances, in which a blackboard was used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
TO BE SELF-DEPENDENT
PROF. HARBGAN GIVES ADVICE TO
YOUNG MEN.

The Total Abstinence society held IT'S
regular meeting at Cretin hall, Sixth AMI
Fort streets, yesterday afternoon. Mu-
steal numbers were furnished by Hob
lens orchestra. The address was deliy-
cred by Prof. John A. Hartigan, OF st.
Thomas college, who spoke upon 'Some
Elements of Success" He considered the
following which he said were important
in achieving success: Honesty and truth
fulness, willingness to work, thorough
knowledge of the English language and
its use, unfailing courtesy and confidence
in ones self and a Willingness to take
responsibility.
Prof. Hartigan said young men are apt
to put too much dependence upon infue-
ence to keep them in positions they oc-
cupy In the idea that all that is necessary
is for one to be in favor with those VINO
are in higher positions. Influence may
be valuable in securing a position, but
once the position is obtained all depends
upon the faithfulness of the occupant. Be
dependent upon yourself for the per-
manancy Of your position and do not think
influence will help you to win success
in place where you are not doing good
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
a Message OF Interest and Value to All Who Are

When the printer is ''out Of sorts" the
proof appears dirty or imperfect.
When ones stomach gets tout of Sorts
and digestion is faulty it mars temper,
comfort and health, makes life seem in
complete, imperfect and satisfactory
as printers 'out of sorts" proof sheet
The stomach is a laboratory wherein
is prepared elements suitable for the
nour1shment and renewal of every strl1c-
ture OF the body If it is tout Of sorts"
ana gives down poorly prepared material
instead of nutritious chyle the imperfect
material Will correspond to the letters
that the printer has placed upside down
and appear as blotcnes and defacements
on the paige of life. :,
If to think ugly things is partly as had
as to say or act them, and the Recording
Angel keeps tab on ones thoughts, what
dirty" page must appear in the s'book
of life" against the one who's stomach
is frequently "out of sorts and who. g
type of nutrition thus necessarily becomes
such as to keep mind and body Irritable
and upset
The efforts of the skin to excrete. or
throw out of the system. unripe or i'll
prepared nutritional elements furnished
by stomach that is ''out of sorts fire.
quently results in crops of pimples and
blotches fully as unsightly as the i'm
press Of the upside down letters of the
'out Of sorts print
The best remedy medical scienca has
been able to devise to keep the stomach
from getting tout of Sorts or to right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
ROBBED CASH DRAWER
POLICE MAKE CLEVER CAPTURE
OF A MAYNARD LAD.

Mrs. e. A. Steegar, who keeps a small
store on Tenth and Sibley streets, re-
ported to the police last evening that
someone had broken open the front door
of her store and stolen $25 from the
cash drawer. Detectives Ryan and Goven
were assigned on the case, and In a
few minutes found that the guilty party
was Herman Aureswell, who boards with
the O'Connor family, 226 East Tenth
street. An investigation revealed the
fact he had left the city. The detectives
at eonce made their way to the union
depot, where they found Aureswell hiding
rear some coal sheds ready to catch the
8, 40 train for Omaha. They arrested
him and Sent him to the station.
At the station he confessed to the theft
and returned all the money but IS cents
which he said he had spent. He is only
seventeen years of age, and has been
employed by Koehler & Hinrichs for
some time, but left them a few DAYS
ago. His father lives in the city and is
employed as a Earnessmaker on Siblsx
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
FOUND HIM In ATHEATER
RUNAWAY BOY FROM MANExATo re
LOCATED BY HIS FATHER.

Don Black, aged seventeen years. whose
nome is in Mankato, ran away last We'd
hesday and came to the city. His father
arrived here yesterday and instituted a
search Tor the prodigaI. He reported at
the ponce station that the boy was in the
city, and asked the aid of the denartr,a,t
in locating him. Sergeant MIrnane was
assigned on the case and In conpanv
with the father went to the Grand thea
ter last night, where young Black was
watching Lost in the Desert
When he saw his father he was willing
to accompany him back to Nankato'
where his mother is anxiousIy awaifinp.
nlm. When he left home he had SD
with hlm, but when found last night #
was all gone. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
FOR JEWISH ORPHANS
INSTITUTION AT CLEVELAND IS IN
GOOD SHAPE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. Ion ac-
count of the estimates far exceeding ex-
pectations, the plans for a new hospital
for the Jewish orphan asylum, were re-
5ected and the whole matter referred
back to the local board, at the quarterly
meeting Of the trustees and directors Of
the institution held today.
The asylum shelters Jewish orphans
from the principal Western and South
western states The report of the SUI
perintendent shows that there are 484
children at the asylum, all in good
health and everything prosperous. The
financial secretary's report showed the
receipts for the quarter to have been
$4,000 in the general fund, and $500 in
the sinking fund, and the expenditures
$19,5O0.
Among the directors present were Mrs.
w. III. Elsinger, Of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13

treasurer. The installation ceremony was
conducted by /. Schulman, Minneapolis,
district deputy, who was assisted by g
SEedorsky assistant grand conductor; DR.
Goldfish. grand secretary, and Phillip
GreeEburg, grand treasurer.
An address Of welcome was delivered
by .. Tankenhof, district deputy. who
programme of entertainment included az
dresses by DR.. Tester, DR.. M. Rypins, l.
Schulman, DR.. A. HirschfeId, Of Mime
apolis; A. Sinai, of Minneapolis, and r.
r. Kane, vocal solos by Miss Nina Bieber
and HaTrie Aronson, and a piano solo
by Miss Sofia Tankenhoff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13

Mr.. l. r. Patnode,- who has been run
ming news and confectionery store for
the past six years at the corner of Selby
new store two blocks farther out at the
corner Of Selby and Grotto During the
time that Mr.. Patnode has been in bust
ness at his present place he has made
business; a business that in fact has out
grown his quarters. He would be pleas
ed to see mis- old customers at his new
stand. He will continue as the Globe
as before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
JOSEPH HOFMANN TONIGHT.
Gifted Piano VirtuOsO to BE Heard
at Peoples Church.

Josef Holman. the pianist who an
pears this evening at the Peoples church
in a recital, will arrive this n1ornina
III st. Paul in order to gain a davis resi-
before his concert. He comes DIRECTLY
here from Chicago, where he PLAYED Ia
far on his Western tour Mr.. Hoffman,
has been more than ever successful He
seems to be the only foreign pianist now
touring Amsrica who is creating sensa-
critics have yielded to the persua siva
magnetism of his wonderful art. The
seats for tonight's concert are ponnlar
in price, and one can remain in ones own
city and hear the virtuoso more cheanIv
than if one were living in the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
0. B. A. INSTALLATION
NEARLY 500 MEMBERS ENJOYED
PLEASANT EVENING.

St Paul Capital lodge, o. B. A, held
q public installation of officers, enter
ta1nment and ball last evening at Sher-
man hall which was attended by nearly
800 members and invited guests. The
officers who were installed were: Jacob
Levi, president; I.Venner, vice president;
C. Calmeason. recording secretary; M.
Efron. financial secretary; P. Mikes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
To EInrida

Via Queen & Crescent Route and
Southern Railway Three car lines per
day. Chicago to st. Augustine without
change. Superb train service fo-.t
schedules. Ask connecting lines or adj
dress w. A. Becker, N p. A., @ G. q
Route, 113 Adams ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
Children Saw Parents Die.

EUREKA, Cal, Jan 12.-J. III. G.. SAT-
feI. a restaurant keeper, shot and killed
his wife in the presence of his seven
young children, and then ended mis- life.
Domestic infelicity was the cause of the
tragedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
New York and European Travellers
Fully Appreciate Them.

The bureau of attendants which has
long been a. feature of the Pennsylvania
Systems Eastern terminals is fully ap
preciated by tourists going abroad via
New York. The docks of most of the
Atlantic Steamship lines are convenient
to the Jersey ULty and New York sta
tons of the Pennsylvania system Ad-
dress inquiries for information to II r.
Dering. A. G. P. Agt., 243 South Clark
St, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-13
1c a Ride ON Street Cars.

Cali at Twin City Coupon Co., go Ger.
mania Life building. st. Paul.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

H. r. Marcy is on the sick list with
heart trouble.
Alfred Clark is business visitor in
town from Miles City.
Bert Snyder is about again after a
protracted siege with pneumonia.
Lame Deer was represented here
last Thursday by L. c. Gollinger.
Mrs. Eugene Coffin is spending
visit with friends and relatives at
Miles City.
During the past week quite num-
Der of Crow Indians has been camped
on the outskirts of town.
Rev. S. A. Oliver of Miles City,
spent Sunday here and delivered two
very interesting sermons in the M. E.
church.
Mrs. F.. S. Beeman, mother of Prof.
and VERNE Beeman, arrived Friday
morning from Gebo and will spend
several days here.
DR.. H. J. Reisland, the eye special
list, will be at Miles City, Feb. % to
March Sd, and Forsyth, 4th and 5th.
Consultation free.
With Judge Wright and VIM. Multi
gan, two of Forsyth's most competent
bowlers, out of town Saturday, the re-
naming members of the local team,
with substitutes, knocked rung out
of Billings ladder Of fame by defeat
ing the bowlers of that place here in a
close and exciting match. The first
game began at three o'clock with May
or George, J. B. Elliot, w. w. Smith,
O. C. Overn and r. H. Daniels
present to guard against the destiny
of the Magic City, while pitted against
them were Chas. Bailey. Tom Butler,
A. N. Houston, Harry Keenan, and
H. McHugh. Billings set pace for
the locals in this game by making 1O3
more pins than their opponents. At
the end of the second the home team had
reduced this to %. From this stage of
the game Forsyth continued to out-pl.,y
Billings, and finally won the match
by q points, the total score being For,
syth, 3,722 and Billings, 3,695. The
visitors took their defeat gracefully,
while the Magic City papers continue
to wall and aver that this team did
not consist of their best players. At
any event, they bowled most credit
able game, and if "Class "a does
as we'll Saturday, when the Forsyth
plays there, billings enthu lasts may
expect very warm article of the pop
ular game.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Official Plate.

After March 1st will be able to sup
ply parties with information with Of
fetal plats at reasonable charges,
having made arrangements with the
u. S. land Office at Miles City to fur
nish me with complete set of official
plats. These plats will cover all sur
veyed portions of Rosebud County and
show original grant from the govern
ment and railroads. They have been
secured at considerable expense and
bear the official certificate of correct
ness. Correspondence relative to such
information as these plats will give is
respectfully solicited. Call and eX-
anime them when in town. They may
save you a trip to the Miles City land
office.
HARRY G. WRIGHT.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
HAIRY G. WRIGHT.
A Legacy Of the Grip

Is often Il rundown system. Weak.
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack of this wretchcd disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the splendid tonic. blood purifier and
regulator of Stomach. Liver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the nerves,
build up the system, and restore to
health and good spirits after an attack
of Grip. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by Forsyth Drug Co.