davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
BIC SHOW OF CATTLE
STATE FAIR MANAGEMENT PRE-
PAIRING FOR A MAMMOTH
DISPLAY
HOLSTEINS TO BE A FEATURE
sheep and Swine Will Not re
Neglected - Show Ring Ca
pacity Is to Be
Doubled.
H0LsTEINs TO BE A FEATURE

Mention has been made from time TO
time during the winter as negotiations
nave progressed, of the prospects Tor
an exceptional cattle display at the state
fair of 1902; but the developments OF
the work are already, exceeding expecta-
tons, and, in addition, the management
OF the fair is confronted by the prospect
Of glut of exhibits in every other Qe-
partment of the live stock division.
If there was any fear last year that
the fair was giving too much attention
TO beef cattle, such fears have been en-
tirely dissipated. The first thing that
happened to upset this idea was the ar
rangement with the National Holstein
Friesian Breeders association for a ma
tional exhibition of this well known
strain Of dairy cattle. With s., 100 Of
Tered by the association the display of
Holsteins will be something big and in
other classes there is certain to be a
strong competitive display. Jerseys have
always made a good showing at the Min
nesota fair-they will be out in fun
strength this year, so that the breed
may not suffer in comparison with the
HolSteinS.
Recognizing the great value to the
farmer of sheep and swine, the fair man
agement has made unusual provisions
for these classes this year. In the re-
vision Of the premium list, the swine
classes have been given nearly two to
one in number of premiums, and the
sheep have also received generous atten-
ton. Responding to this attention and
in their own interests, the breeders of
sheep ard hogs will make such an exhib-
it next fall as has never been SEEN
One new sheep barn has already been
erected to accommodate the sheep men,
AS for the cattle shows and auctions
Secretary Randall has already made ar
engagements to double the show ring ca
pacity which has been used for the
last two years. One large circus tent
has been in use, bat this year Manager
Randall proposes to run q ''two-ring cir
cus,' ard will put in two big tents in
stead of one.
A considerable amount of preparation
work for the fair was done last fall at
the grounds, and now that spring is at
hand the later work will be carried on
vigorously. Secretary RandaIs Office
in the headquarters building has been re-
modelled and newly f1oored. Within a
few weeks work on the stone foot-Walks
will be commenced, and other out door
activity will be noticed on the grounds.
Plans for the night entertainment at
the fair are being worked up under the
slxillful direction of Vice President Ches-
ter r. Smith. The principal feature of
those entertainments will be the fire
works, which have proved so popular in
the last two or three years. A change
will probably be made in the fireworks,
so that set pieces and figures Will to
some extent take the place of the flights
Of rockets and bombs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
BUY IN MINNESOTA
GROCERS DO NOT WANT BOARD OF
CONTROL TO PURCHASE SUP
PLIES ELSEWHERE
LETTER TO THE LEGISLATURE
Ask for a Law Compelling Board to
PatrOnize Merchants of State
Inspection of Food
Bought Urged.

The State Association of Retail GrOcers
is determined that the board of con
troll shall purchase the supplies for the
state institutions of Minnesota manu-
facturers. The association has circulated
the following official letter in the leg
islature:
To the Honorable Senate and House CT
Representatives
'At the convention Of the Retail Gro
GERS and General Merchants association,
held at Faribault, Feb. IS, 10, 20, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
BE it Resolved. That this convention
condemn the purchasing of supplies out
side of this state, and that our leglSla-
tive committee be instructed to use their
efforts to pass a law at the next SESSION
of the legislature making it imperative
on the part of the state officials to pur-
chase all supplies for state institutions III
this state, thereby protecting our 1nsTltu-
tons against adulteration, impure goods
and dishonest competition. Adopted.
Believing from the force of argument
produced in favor of the above that there
exists sufficient cause for calling the at
tentlon OF your honorable body 20 me
facts that we believe unfair competition
is required Of the merchants of Mlnne-
sofa.
I'VE ask that your body instruct the
dairy and food department of this state
to make inspection of the food used by
the various state Institutions supplied 10y
the board of control, and make a writ
ten report of their findings to his OK
cellency, Gov. S. R. Van SAINT. Respect
fully submitted,
-.'P. G. Hanson, President.
Fired Mason, Secretary.
The merchants of the state are thor
oughly in earnest in this matter, and
the large and powerful state association
will insist that the regulation suggested
at the recent state convention be given
the effect and force of law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

When the stomach won't work the
whole body suffers, as every tissue or
structure of the body depends on the
stomach for nourishment and renewal.
If the stomach is weak, inactive and
unable to properly digest food it rot only
subjects the body to a state of chronic
semi-starvation or habitually haIf-fel
condition that weakens it and renders it
less productive of accomplishment and
less resistant to disease, but it allows
of the absorption of half-digested rot
ting material that is a positive poison
to it and taxes the eliminative organs to
eXpel it from the body. Thus it will be
seen that the Inconvenience and distress.
the disturbed rest, the horrors of in
somnia, and the dreadful caprices Of
nightmare, are the most insignificant part
of Indigestion and that real danger turks
behind the condition
Few. people seem to realize the dangers
Of weak defective and disordered diges-
ton. Health reports do not give it
as cause of death because some other
disease sets in to work destructive
changes, only made possible by the i'm
perfect digestion, and the death is uc-
credited to them.
There are many medicines on the mar
ket intended to correct and improve per
Verted or impaired digestion, but none
are so safe, so economical, so convenient,
so effective, so satisfactory. so popular
as are Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whether the dyspepsia is of long stand
ing or IS only a case of temporary in
digestion, they give prompt and pro-
nOunced relief. Their regular use .0r a
time will cure all forms of gastric in
sufficiency so that good digestion Will
wait on appetite and health on BOTH
By promoting perfect digestion all It's
sues and Eructures are better fed and
take on healthful activity, the blood he
comes rich, the flesh sound and firm, the
nerves strong, the eyes bright, the skin
clear, the mind alert and cheerful and
one begins to feel the lust Of life the
joy Of mere living.
Mr. Thomas Scale, Mayfield, Cal says;
Have used and recommended 5tuarC's
Tablets because there is nothing like
them to keep the stomach right"
Mr.. f. H. Davis. Of Hampton, Va,
says: Il doctOred five years for dyspepsia.
but in two months l got more b 2neit
from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in
five years Of the doctors treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10


Fml Brooks, Detroit, Mich. says:
4our dyspepsia cure has worked Won
qerS IN my case. / suffered for years
from dyspepsia, but am now entirely
cured ana enjoy life as 4 never have
before. gladly recommend them
A. r,.- ,,-. ~
us GL9 LyI ~ oil 4 s ria Ilc
trnIIi 81, IN, ,l sl,.L ~ LloiH e gl1cl
5 iotore LIZ 1eI years, anu HNe ulIterel
NJ - S'e me only teInPo ItleI,
StI,,, r. II ~ auTl5ea me 10
I pIudI + > Dyspe ps-d IaDlelS' ana lJu.
P Poke ga ne more permanent R.nahi
t ,lII an tHe , ooeSofs MeelclAeS eHat 3
nave ever taken
Rev. T r. Foae. of yVvrnore Nebraslla
writes: s.For eix wears + have beer
troubled with dvsDeDeia LAST faII be-
came very mich alarmed at som,
SYMPTOMS of heart trouble ana came I.
believe there was a svmpathetic relation
between the two diseases, or rather tina.
the stomach trouble was the cause
me 9tt neart dIstqroanGe MT aPS
stuart dyspepsia IdDIels lor a llIueul
ana invested a dollar ana mar I4r inrc.
poMeS "iIIcI iaSIfu me NE lIloIltll7 al''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
MAY EXPLAIN AGAIN
CLAUSSEN'S STATEMENTS AS TO HIS
PAVING ESTIMATES ARE
REFUTED
MUCH HIGHER THAN YEAR AGO
Explanation That This Years Fig
ures Were No Higher Than Last
Years Not Borne Out
by RecOrdS.

The reflections cast by City Engineer
ClauSSen on the board of public works IN
his recent statement before the assem-
bly, are not borne out by the records OF
the board of public works When the city
engineer appeared before the assembly
to make his statements regarding the
price of paving he stated that his esti~
mates for this year were no shigLer than
they were a year ago, when there was a
war on between the asphalt and brick
paving companies.
AS a matter Of fact, the records show
that the exact reverse is the case, his
estimates being fully 20 per cent higher
than they were at that time.
When the paving war was on the con-
| tracts for city paving were let at figures
considerably below the estimate of the
| city engineer, but this was entirely due
to the cut-thrOat methods employed by
the paving companies, which were will
ing to do the work for almost nothing
in order to shut out each other. The price
on asphalt paving went down to $1.98 q
yard, and in one instance to $1.78, almost
an unheard Of price. Brick went down
to $1.70 in the struggle.
When the board Of public works award
ed the paving contract this year the price
was considerably higher than a year ago,
as the paving companies had evidently
come to the conclusion that piratcal tao
tics injured both, and did no good to Ell
Their When the matter came up before
the council the peculiar actions of the
board Of public works were sufficient to
warrant a statement from the city en-
gineer.
When Mr.. Claussen appeared before tne
assembly he made his statement in a
manner that reflected seriously upon the
boaru Of public works, among other things
saying that his estimate was the same
for both years. The records, on the con-
trary, show clearly that the city engi-
neers estimate for all kinds of paving for
this year are 20 per cent above those for
the previous year.
While the prices for this years paving
are higher than a year ago. at the same
time they are very little higher than the
estimate made by the city engineer, and
why he in particular should raise such a
strenuous cutlery against the outgoing
members Of the board Of public works,
does not appear to be clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
DIVINITY. OF CHRIST
MUCH-DEBATED SUBJECT IS DIS
CUSSED BY REV. ID. L. RAIDER.

what can we say of the character
Of Jesus?" asked Rev. d. L. RAIDER, pas
tor of the First M. E. church, in a SER
mon last night on the subject, Jesus,
Was He Divine?"
Some men say that Jesus was simply
good man but deny his divinity. Now
that position is untenable. He was either
divine or He was a bad man. He rep
resented Himself to be the son of God
and that His birth was of divine origin.
II that was not the truth then one will
be compelled to say that He was not a
good man, for no good man can be de-
ceiver.
But there are other reasons for say
ing that Jesus was divine Among these
are the number and class of miracles
He performed. He cleansed the lepers,
healed the sick and raised the dead. Ger
ta1nly these are evidences of a power
that was something more than human
Even the magistrate that was trying Him
previous to the crucifixion was COM
PEELED to acknowledge that he could find
no fault with Jesus
= Jesus never confessed sin and never
spoke or intimated that it was possible
for Him to do so. He lived a life that
was entirely free from even the petty
sins that would be sure to overcome one
who was but an impostor The whole
even tenor of His life was a great evil
dence of His1 divinity.
Jesus was possessed Of an aItruistic
spirit that has never had an equal He
seemed never to have any thought Of
Himself of His own welefare but went
about doing good, not even taking the
ordinary precautions of providing a purse
for travelling expenses. Now this charac-
teristic is rather peculiar for a person
who is member of the Jewish nation
which is noted for its splendid fnan-
ciers. he unselfish spirit which He
manifested at all times would certainIv
mark Him as divine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
CalifOrnia-Via the "sunshine
ROute,o

TT you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult tile Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. ~
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son a high--class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Faul and MIME
arolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriVing Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated c.. NJ e,
St p, "Herdick Route" to kansas
City, thence over the A, T. & S. E. Ry
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of MissouTi
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each Individual
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, 1902-03-10
- Atty
~ II z w S

The board of country commissioners will
meet today and further consider the pro-
posed plans for the heating and lighting
OF the court house and the new jail.
Prosperity lodge, Degree of Honor, will
give a card party and dispose of an
Arabian embroidery table cover on
March 20 at Hedman's hall, Rice street.
Elsie c. Beckman, wife Of H. A. Beck
man. 4i9 Marshall avenue, died at the
above residence yesterday. She was
twenty-four years old and the funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
A meeting of the water board will be
held this afternoon, at which representa-
tives of the city railway company will
be present and attempt a settlement Of
the electrOlysis question. A plan to pre-
vent the nuisance will be discussed.
Roy I. Bratton, of Minneapolis, who
has been at Hot Springs, Ark, for the
past few weeks, died at the above place
yesterday morning from Brights dis
ease He was in business at Sterling,
S. D.. and was a son of William H Brat
ton, formerly a resident of St. Paul for
number Of years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

manufacture Of planning mill products
furnished a trifle over oue-hdII OF Inc
manufactured products Of the state Al
The development Of the -four and srist
milling industry was very slow. For
long time little faith was placed ~ IN"
future Of Minnesota agriculture. end iof
many years the state did not raise sitlI-
cient wheat to feed its own population
The second gTiStmil was erected In 1875
but, like the one built twenty years pc
fore, it had no boiling apparatus INC
first boiling cloth was introduced i'm 1916
by Mr.. Samuel BOwles, miller IN WASH
ingtOn county. The development peSdll
about. 1858, in which year inc first consld
cradle shipments Of wheat were made I'd
other states.
Growth Of Wheat Raising.
Wheat raising was stimulated by the
high price which prevailed during tn
early sixties. The wheat then raised ir
Minnesota was the same variety as j.
now grown in that state. and was know
as spring wheat By the methods of min
ing in general use prior to 1870 the hard
outer covering of this wheat was NOR
or less pulvcrized, and passed through
the boiling cloth with the -four. AS q
result, the flour made from spring wheat
was darker than that made from white
wheat, and made a darker bread Will,
the fine particles Of bran mixed with the
flour attracted moisture in hot or damp
china ties. so that flour soon spoiled
Therefore, it could not be readily export
ed. For these reasons its value Was con
siderably less than that Of -four manu-
featured from winter wheat In the mar
kets of Chicago and Buffalo five bushels
of spring wheat seldom sold for as much
as four bushels Of winter wheat Of the
same general grade.
Prior to 1870 practically all the hoUr
Of the world was made by what is nov
known as the old process Of low grinding
in which the upper milestone was set low
or very close to the lower, and tn
wheat was reduced to -four by one opera
ton. Between 1870 and 1890 this methCC
Of making -four gave place to what I.
usually called the new process OF mill
ing or the manufacture Of flour by me
dunn high grinding. This, in turn, gave
way to the use Of rollers
The new process Of making -four wa
introduced into the United States by Mr.
y. La CrOiX. a French miliwTight who
settled at Faribault, Mimi, about 18G
1t attracted little attention until afta.
the destruction by the food OF his small
mill when he removed to MiuneapJli
and entered the service of Mr.. Christian
who at once adopted his method. Other
millers Of that city soon followed an
thereafter the. growth Of the milling in
duStry was phenomenal. The mills at
tracted the wheat Of the state TO tho
village Of the Falls Of st. Anthony. an
IN a few years, with the accOmpanyi0
stimulants to other trades AMI indus
tries, created 4 Furnishing city The new
process spread over the United States an
attracted the attention OF the world
Large quantities of -four were exported
Whereas previously very little had fOuHC
a foreign market, the exports Of bread
stuffs being chiefly In the shape Of grain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
FATE OF CAPITALISTS
SOCIALIST SPEAKER SAYS LEI
THEM FULFILL THEIR MISSION.

At the regular Sunday afternoon meet
ing Of Socialists yesterday afternoon at
Pfeiffer's hall T. c. P. Meyers discussed
the question, Shall the Capitalists Full
fill Their Mission before rather small
audience
The speaker argued that capitalists had
a mission, and that the era of capt.
talism was a necessary step in the evo-
lutioTfD toward socialism. Capitalism, how
ever, like all other forms of human sell
fishness, contained within itself the
germ of it's own destruction, and when
it had fulfilled its mission would con
tinue to its own undoing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
T. B. DORAN'S SUNDAY CAMPAIGNING

If Information which reached L h e
0 b e yesterday is correct there is
something inconsistent in the profess
sions of policy upon which F. B. Doran
is making his campaign A well known
resident Of the Sixth ward. who holds
a high reputation in the community FOR
veracity, informed TIL e GIob last
evening that Mr.. Doran spent at least q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

portion of hisl Sabbath in circulating
among the West side saloons in an ef-
fort to make votds for himself. This
gentleman asserts tI1at he personally met
Mr.. Doran in some 81 the saloons.
Mr. Doran, itHfs uHfierstccd, has assured
a certain elen1ant d the voting popula-
ton of the city tat if elected mayor
he will keep the saloons closed on Sun
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Homeseekers, Opportunitv.

Excursion tickets at one fare plus S2.OO
for the round trip will be sold by the
Wisconsin Central Railway on the first
and third Tuesdays during March and
April to points in the South and South
west. Tickets to all points at the lowest
rates on sale daily. For particulars ap-
ply or write Herman Brown, c. P & 7.
A. 373 Robert ST. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
LECTURE ON TENNYsON.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke Appears at the
Auditorium This Evening

Auditorium This Evening.
One of the most entertaining events of
the season should be that of the appear
ance of DR.. Henry Van Dyke at the
Auditorium tonight, under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. Van Dyke is a
lecturer of the highest standing. He is
in high seEse one of the most popll-
lar of the younger writer's in the couT-
try with national reputation, and he is
a very effective and taking speaker. His
lectures give keen enjoyment because of
their literary finish, their invincibIe logic
and their oratory. In 1882 Mr.. Van Dyke
accented a call to the old Brick Presby-
terrain church, at Fifth avenue ana
Thirty-seVenth street, New York This
church was founded in 1867, but from i'm
portance had sunk to great depletions
The arduous labors of Mr. Van Dyke
brought it soon to a leading position in
the city.
Tennyson will be DR.. Van Dykes sub
ject. The orator is said to reach the
height of his power in this great lecture
Changing from the Central Presbyterian
church to the Auditorium will give not
only course ticket holders but every
one else ample room to hear this lecturer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10

Twice a week the Chicago Great West
ern railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago. Des Moinrs ST
Joseph and Kansas City at half the reg
ular double-berth rates. For further in
formation apply to J. n Storr. Citv
Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
About NIinnesota.

The first mission among the Indians
was at Leech Lake, 1893; the first news
paper, 1915; the first legislature met in
st. Paul. September 3. 1919. The first
Observation Cafe Cars between the Twin
Cities and Chicago were operated on
the famous North Western Line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Cheap Rates to California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad offices, at rate of 49, 80
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles, San Francisco. San Diego, ETC.
Best and most direct route.
Call 39S Robert street, st. Paul, for
tickets and berthS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Error in Tnscriptfon.

Special to The Globe.
grammatical error mars the beautiful
blue granite corner stone of the new Ma
sonic temple which was laid by the Ma
sons last Thursday. The inscription on
the face of the stone is:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
FIRE AND RUNAWAY.
DR.. Sveeney's Horse Frightened by
Apparatus-BuEgy Demolished,

A chimney fire at the residence of
James Casey, 203 South Franklin street.
give the fire department a run Yesterday
afternoon. The blaze was extinguished,
however, before the fire department ar
rived on the scene. While a part of the
the fire. DIR. SReeneys horse became
frightened at Seven corners and ran
away. 1t was captured shortly after
ward, however, and the only damage
done was to the buggy, which was de-
molished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Masonic Temple,
Erected 1901-19G2
Ground Broke, Sept, 1901.
Corner Stone Laid. March, 1902.
w. r. Parsons & Sons, Architects.
]. w. Detweiler & Co., Builders.

The omission of the final IN from
''broke," and the omission of the day of
the month from the date are both deeply
regretted by those whose attention has
been called to the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Duncan a Harry Are Willing to Of
fer Inducements for EARLY Or


Our line of Spring Suitings and Over
glad to say that we can show our friends
i finer assortment of imported fabrics
than it has ever before been our good
fortune to secure. The patterns are ex-
usually fine, and we are better than ever
prepared to do the very highest class of
flne tailoring. Our prices remain as mod
crate as formerly, and we offer special
discounts on early orders, that our bust
ness may not become too congested dur
ing the very busy season. Duncan &
Barry, 81 East Fourth street, the Moder-
ate Priced TalOrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-10
Ba|ky Ston1achs.
They Show No Structural Defects, Exhibit No
Evidence Of Real Disease-Because they
Are Tagged, lazy or Contrary,
They Won't Work.

FOcd Lies n them for Hours DeCempOsng
orn'ny NO~ous Compounds that Poison the System and
Ovortax those Organs that nstead Of
Nutritious Gyso that will Enrich Feed
the Various Tissues and Structures OS the Body.