davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-27
Revelation in the Scientific of Internal and
Digestive Diseases that should be of Interest to all
THE NEW PHILOSOPHY, l.,

am in possession of scientific method of curing stom-
ach trouble and abdominal diseases without the of OPT
ate pepsins cathartcs such medicines My method Is
not visionary theory fad but 1t is based scientific
medical knowledge research and experience absolute
accurate discovery the New Philosophy of Stomach Trou
bes claim to have the method that will do the work.
and my best recommendation Is that successful In
patients of Indigestion dyspepsia chronic constpa-
tton NAL nutrition aundce gall Stones chronic darrhoea
headaches sleepessness vomiting mental des
pondency sensatveness to extremes temperature difficult
of breathing deficient circulation rectal diseases female
complaint etc Nine enths of all diseases caused by
improper working of the digestive system and derange
ments of organs In the abdominal cavity This my spec
aty and have found methods of for its diseases
cannot consult personally write today regarding
and will advise you FREE and give full infor.
nation of my scientific methods of treatment applied
cessuly at any distance particularly hear from aud
who have become discouraged because
ed trials and failures In their of other physicians
highly lauded nostrums Address me confidently wnh
stamp enclosed.
DIR. A. II. SWINBURNE,
ST. Clair Building, Marietta, Ohio.
Specialist In Stomach and Abdominal Diseases
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-27

@astern Standard Time.
Eahaio Rochester PunxsyI
Dubois and Bradford Ex'
Punxsy and Dubois Accom-
Buffalo and Rochester Ex..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
D the teachers and the schools.

to the teachers and the schools.
He also introduced statistics to show
that ST. Paul schools were better off
than the. schools in many other cities
and the teachers better treated. In st.
Paul there are $50 teachers, who re-
ceive an average of SITS, while in De-
troit, where there are 900 teachers, the
average Is but $707 and Minneapolis,
which has 500 teachers, pays them an
average salary of $706. He also spoke
of the fact that each teacher had no
more pupils than are elsewhere as
signed to teacher, showing that in
Detroit the average is 45 and Mime
apolis A pupils in a room.
He contradicted the complaint of ia
voritism among the teachers, and said
that the board made no discrimination
between teachers and that he believed
promotion should be based upon serv-
Ice and merit and not upon social or
political influence. Concerning the
payment of salaries he said:
"The September and October salaries
of the teachers will be paid promptly
and we will do everything in our pow
er to make this possible with the De-
cember salaries also. I have consulted
Comptroller Betz and we have agreed
that he will pay no bills for supplies
from the school fund until the salaries
of the teachers are paid. This shall be
first always. Others can afford to wait
better than you can, and we do not
propose, If 1t can be possibly helped, to
have you put to the inconvenience Of
waiting a month or more for the money
you have so faithfully worked for"
Supt. Smith also spoke of the work
for the coming year and Of what he
hoped, with the aid of the teachers, to
accomplish during the school year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

everywhere. If 1t is early morning you
will find groups of them watching with
the keenest interest the departure of
the junk men.
Others are gathered in front of the
tumbled down shops. The opening up
of these for the days work is always
an attraction for the youthful dwell
these children are all healthy looking.
Occasionally one finds beauty among
them-a veritable rose Of the Ghetto.
Signs Are Striking.
Nothing so completely isolates this
little corner from the rest of the city as
the signs that hang over the shops.
1--WE have no desire to interest you,"
they seem to tell the stranger. 1--WE
are for ourselves and by ourselves"
For the signs are in the strange Yid-
dish tongue. The shops themselves con-
tain apparently everything to satisfy
the needs of the people.
The merchants for the most part are
old men. Some of them have the heads
of prophets. All have the sorflber eyes
that seems to tell mutely the story of
centuries of persecution. The younger
men are junk men whose business it is
to gather up the city's wreckage,
separating the promising from the up
promising and disposing of both
lots. The junk man who has
his cart and horse and regular
line of customers is high up
in the profession, indeed He is an
important parsonage in the Ghetto The
beginner and the shiftless one trudge
about the city on foot carrying their
bags over their shoulders.
Twenty -four Hours of Rest.
Visit the Ghetto after shutdown any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
LOGGER'S VERDICT FOR
DAMAGES MUST STAND
Judge Amidon Refuses to Grant New
Trial to Sauntry
Company.

Judge Amidon in the United States
circuit court yesterday heard and de-
MED a motion of the Musser- Sauntry
Land, Logging and Manufacturing
company, Of Saltwater, for new trial
of the action in which jury last June
awarded a verdict of $4,000 to Fred
Brown, an employ Of the company, for
personal injuries sustained in it's serv-
ice.
The testimony on the trial showed
that Brown had been crushed by log
rolling upon him from sled, and that
the accident was due in part to the
fact that he had been required, against
his protest to use In unloading the logs
an ak which had handle only three
feet in length, instead Of the usual
seven-foot handle employed by lumber
men in such work.
After hearing the argument Of the
company's counsel yesterday, Judge
Amidon decided the matter off-hand.
Il will deny the notion" he said,
because I regard the questions which
were at issue here as questions OF fact
for the decision of the jury, and can
find no error in the record. There is
no evidence that the plaintiff was
guilty of contributary negligence, while
there is a great deal Of evidence to
show that the company neglected it's
conceded duty to furnish him with a
proper tool for his work.
"It Is clear that he demanded such
an ak as it was customary to use in
unloading logs, and which would have
permitted him to stand at safe dis
tance from the load, but he was told
that all the axes of that description
were in use, and ordered to go to work
with a short-handled AK. 1t was clear
ly for the jury to say whether this neg
lect to provide the plaintiff with the
customary and fit implement Of his
labor was a cause of the injury, and
the jury having decided that question
in the affirmative, I will not disturb
the verdict"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
LIKE A PROVIDENCE.
A Floating Box Changed Mans Life.

A Floating Box Changed Mans Life.
Things drift into our lives in curl
Gus way. A man was visiting the sea-
shore while an invalid and one day a
little empty Grape-Nuts box f1oated to
him. The food facts he learned chang
ed his whole .life-but let him tell his
story.
"The doctors said it was acute indi-
gestion or gastritis. There was really
nothing that could eat and enjoy, and
when one cannot enjoy his meals, he
may as we'll be dead. There was a
time when I could eat and digest any
thing, but for two years previous to
last spring I was in a wretched state.
I tried everything. heard of, took all
kinds of medicine, almost enough to
float ship, but with no lasting pur-
pose.
Last spring I had to give up work
and went to Atlantic City. One day
while strolling along the beach l no
ticed box being tossed about on the
breakers and finally thrown up on the
sand. I sat down on the sand and
looked at it idly at first, but after read
ing few words on the box got inter-
ested. 1t told how Grape-Nuts food
was prepared and adj it's good qualities,
and made up my mind then and there
that I would try it,
II have not takenla drop Of medicine
from that day to this, but used about
half package of GrapetNuts each day
for two months. Then I gradually be-
gan eating meat and vegetables and
fruit, and now I gan eat anything I
care to without distressing me, but l
still cling to Grape-Nuts food, as am
fond of it prepared i'm various ways
and never a day passes that l don't
have it in Como form
after the first two months OF using
Grape-Nuts I weighed myself every l5
days, and found I gained from three to
five pounds each timer l have been
working every day since, and can say l
never felt better. Thanks to Grape
Nuts I now have an appetite IKE a
billy goat and am no more troubled
with bad stomach.
Il wish / could talk with everyone
troubled as was. know good many
people say: oh, I've tried everything.
| am tired of trying, etc., but l say,
Don't give up until you try Grape
Nuts food and you will not regret it,"
Name given by Postum co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

the history of those who people it, has
this to say about them:
I'm 1882, when Russian persecution
drove many Jews into Austria, Baron
Rothschild, Baron Hirsh and Sir Moses
Montefoere headed a movement in
Paris to raise a fund for their relief.
Sufficient funds were raised to
send 200 Jewish families to
this country. They were sent
to Manitoba, to Minnesota and the
Dakotas, where farms were procured
for them. But the Jews were traders,
not farmers. They developed no apti-
tude for agricultural work. One by one
they disposed of their farms and made
their way to the cities where they
grouped themselves in colonies like
those in st. Paul.
"Of course in Russia good share of
the Jews are carpenters, machinists
and members of other trades but their
inability to speak English prevents
them from following those trades here.
While the colony is composed of a low
stratum of Jewish society it's members
are progressing. In forty years when
the older gene1 alton has passed away
the new generation will take it's place
as Americans among Americans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
MILES Fits THROUGH
COMMANDER OF ARMY MAKES
BRIEF VISIT IN ST. PAUL
Has No Time to Inspect Fort Smelling,
but Will Visit Other Western Posts
Before Embarking at San Francisco
for Philippines to Study People and
Inspect Military.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who is
on his way to the Philippines, yester-
day morning made a brief stop in st.
Paul. Owing to the necessity of maxi
ing connections in the West he was I'M
able to make longer stay
He regretted that he was unable to
inspect Fort Smelling, but the circum-
stances rendered it impossible for him
to do so. He is travelling in a special
car, accompanied by his wife, Col. M.
p. Maus and Mrs. Maus, Frank Hall, of
Philadelphia, a clerk and messenger.
Gen. Miles received Gen. Kobbe, Col.
Pond and Maj. Wilder, who had break
fast in the car. After the breakfast
Gen. Kobbe took the commander
chief out for a ride in carriage
through the city.
Will Inspect Forts.
Gen. Miles said that he was going to
make his next stop at Fort Assinni-
boine to inspect the fort and review the
garrison. He will then proceed west
ward and inspect all the military posts
on his route. He will be joined by Col.
Whitney in San Francisco. From San
Francisco the party will sail on the
transport Thomas Oct. 1.
"The object of my visit to the ISL
ands is to obtain an accurate impress
sion of the conditions that are prevail
ing. The knowledge of the war de-
partment has been limited to reports
which, in many cases, have been I'M
reliable and never sufficiently compre-
hensiVe.
'It was decided that should go and
inspect the army and the posts that
have been established during the oc-
cupation. 1t will be necessary before
long to extend the works and improve
those already in existence, and in or
der to do so successfully, accurate and
reliable information of the situation
will be required.
Intends to Study People.
IT shall also inquire into the condi-
ton of the people and observe their
peculiarities. In order to deal with a
race of people, with justice to them, 1t
is necessary to understand their habits
and natural characteristics.
what the intention of the adminls-
tration is in regard to the islands am
not at liberty to discuss. st. Paul is
fine city, and, judging from the grow
ing tendency of the Northwest, am
sure that it has great future"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
ALLAYS THEIR FEARS
REGARDING SALARIES
President Holman Assures the Teach
ers They Will Be Considered First
at All Times.

o. E. Holman, president of the board
of school inspectors, assured the teach
ers of st. Paul yesterday at meeting
in the high school of at least their SAL
aries for September and October, and
further promised that their salaries
for the other months would kbe paid
before other school bills were attended
to. The meeting was the first held
this year and was largely attended.
Supt. Smith presided, and Mr.. Hol-
mans address was the principal event
on the mornings programme.
In his address he made some effort
to explain the financial difficulties of
the board and assures the teachers that
in spite Of the fact that many mislead-
ing reports concerning school difficult
ties were circulated the school board
was at all times disposed to be loyal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

st. Paul will do honor today to the
third Of the nations martyred presi-
dents, William Mckinley, on the an
niversary of the day he died.
The observance of the day promises
to be general throughout the city, and
the memory of the dead president will
be uppermost in the minds Of the peo-
pie. 4 s,f
Nearly all the churches will give
memorial services. Senator Moses e.
Clapp will occupy the, pulpit of Clinton
Avenue Methodist church tonight and
will deliver the memorial address.
Rev. S. G. Smith, atgthe Metropolitan
opera house, this morning will take the
assassination for a text and will de-
liver a sermon on the "Follies Of
Fate" -
At Church of Messiah.
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, at the
Church of the Messiah, will address
the congregation on the subject, 1.-THE
Great Dead Who Are Fallen in Sleep,
Yet Living; William McKinley-Dead
Alive in His Own Personality; Alive
in the Heart of the World" The me-
mortal services will he sheld in the
morning with special music and an
Augmented choir. 49,
At the First Methodist church Rev.
D. L. RAIDER will deliver a memorial
address in the morning. Lead Kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

ly Light" the presidents favorite
hymn, will be sung by the choir at ST.
Clements Episcopal church.
Christ church will observe the day
with appropriate services.
'-tse Memorial Is Universal.
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, at the
Church of ST. John the Evangelist, will
call attention to the dead president.
Rev. John Sinclair will devote his
evening sermon to mention of the dead
president at the First Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Henry B. Taylor will preach a
memorial sermon at the Universalist
Church of st. Paul, and the service will
be commemorative of day. Rev.
Charles Holmes will preach a me-
mortal sermon at the Ascension church
on the West side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
in THE ST. PAUI GHETTO

Friday night and you will find that a
great change has come over it. No
riotous groups of children are to be
seen, the junk carts stand idle, the
horses have disappeared, the stores are
deserted. 1t is the eve of the Jewish
Sabbath and most religiously is it kept
in the Ghetto. All day Saturday the
quiet prevails. R%e when the sun
goes down the Sabbath restraint van
ishes. Children once more pour riot
ously out of the tiny houses. The
women resume theri cheerful gossip,
the men consider plans for the NOR
rows business.
Dr. Marcus Tester, who has written
several articles about this local Ghetto
and who is thoroughly familiar with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

tus for vehicles; William Gregg, Min
neapolis, cane-unloading machine;
Charles Haginn, Minneapolis, freproof
flooring; Edward Holritz st. Paul,
copy holders for typewriters; Fred
erick Hyatt, ST. James, washing ma
chine; Kistel Osel, st. Paul, milk pail
attachment; David Wellman, Frazee,
fax harvester; Isaac Wepplo, Baudon,
rotary steam engine; William lander,
Hopkins, gambrel. H'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Late Army Orders.

Post Commissary- Sergeant Jerry B.
Machle, at st. Paul has been ordered to
San Juan, Porto Rico.
Capt. Treadwell w. Moore, of the
Twenty first infantry, at Fort Smelling,
has been detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at Delaware
college, Newark, N. J..
Lester F. Davis, Company c, Twen-
ty-first infantry, at Fort Smelling, will
be discharged from service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
A visit to the Ghetto of st. Paul!
IL. dnnc II "a

IHdt SounuS 1HlSIeSllHS, uoCo ~ nv :
And the journey is not a great one.
Just "a short walk over the Robert street
bridge to the first street that stripes
the little cape of land Rugged by the
Mississippi river and you are in a land
of strange faces and strange signs-a
land that does not for moment sug-
gest America, but some little tucked
away corner of an alien country. 1t is
busy world of it's own, this Ghetto of
st. Paul, picturesque, almost riotous-
ly colorful and distinctly happy. For
the st. Paul Ghetto is not slun.
The first thing that attracts you is
the children. Dark eyed, dark skim
ed, restless and curious, they swarm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
UNUSUAL RITES MARK
FUNERAL OF MRS. FOOT
obsequies at Cathedral Are Attended by
Many Added Features Of Great
Soiemnlty.

The funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
O'Brien Foot at the Cathedral yesterday
morning were marked with more than
usual solemnity. A high requiem mass
was sung by Rev. Father Lawler, assist
ed by Rev. P. Hefferon president of st.
Pauls college, and Rev. Father j. T..
The Gregorian chant, intoned to organ
accompaniment, was sung. The alter
was heavily draped in black, while the
was in it's place in the sanctuary, as an
additional emblem of mourning.
At the home there was a short prayer,
% fbe 20 ave be sa a ca4boc
mony of blessing the grave was per-
formed.
The funeral was held from the home Of
c. d. O'Brien.
The following were pallbearers: T. D..
O'Brien, J D. O'Brien, r. D. O'Brien,
Arthur O'Brien, Edward Foot, Will
Burke, S. G. Donnelly and Thomas Cayou.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
ToWsER's ADDRESS is
ON THE CITYS RECORDS
But His Sister and His Cousin and His
Aunt Are Shy About Registering.

ST. Paul's canine population is being
rapidly tabulated at the city hall as a
result of the vigorous campaign in
dulged in by the dog catchers' depart
ment.
Yesterday the books showed nearly
900 tags issued, and applications were
still wanting to be served. Fully one
half of this figure was reached during
the past three days.
A peculiar feature of st. PauPs ca
nine population is the few females reg
.istered. For a canine of this sex So
must be paid, and, as result, the ma
jority swear to the ownership of
male dog. A male only requires a tax
of 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
A FREEzE-ouT.
Mr.. Weather Man Is Taking a Hand In
fba Came

A little touch of frost is what is needed
to hurry up the late ones with their over
coat orders. Our garments do two things
at once, keep the cold out and keep the
wearers in the ranks of well-dressed
men" Our customers like the style we
put into our suits and overcoats as much
as they like the moderate prices we put
on them. Suits, $40 to $S5; trousers, 80
and $40. Duncan & Barry, the Moderate
Priced Tailors, 81 East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Patents Issued to Minnesotans

List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors. reported by
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers,
Oil and 912 Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul, and Washington, D. c.: William
Cain, Carleton, load-retaining appara-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

UnaULHuTIZcu OdII 10 FIoHSGTS,
Regarding the announcement of a call
for a meeting of Ramsey county terri
toriaI pioneers, to be held at the capitol
Yesterday M. ]. O'Connor, the secretary
OF the association, said last evening:
There was no meeting of Ramsey coun-
ty territorial pioneers at the capitol yes
today call was sent out by some I'M
authorized persons and those who issued
it did not manifest sufficient interest
themselves to be present at the time set
for the meeting"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Bronchitis

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
the only medicine you need.
We have been saying this for
60 years. If you want ad-
ditional proof, ask your own
family physician. We will
abide by his decision if you
will. That's fair, isn't it?
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral never fails
TO cure me of cold. have recon-
mended it to many friends suffering
from throat and lung troubles, and they
all say it does the work quickly and
thoroughly. Charles Provost, Platts-
burg, N. Y.
&c.. Soc, sl.sa Lc.AYER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
REVERE HIS MEMORY
civilian M'KINLEY" is TOPIC OF
DAY IN MANN CHURCHES

Universal Observance Will Mark tho
Anniversary of Martyred Presidents
Death-Senator Moses E. cIapp Fills
Pulpit of Clinton Avenue Methodist
Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
Unauthorized Call to Pioneers.

Bradley didn't miss the train. He wore
a Deael watch; % e. 9TH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Is at hand? Mild cases have been
cured with one bottle. Obstinate cases
win TWO and some chronic cases with
three bottles of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
@dmer5 int &itden
Gene Mppetitlpf9fcit.
Gene beIeste 3mn9e.
Genes inibe HMblen.
CeueS &oOfmeb.

Oas IQes fommt bon Der llnfGbisfeit bes
0ta9ens an perbauen, mas sSbr elIet lno pom
einem unselunom 3uitano Der eeber. Der
Nieren, bes Magens uno Der Gin9elpeioe.
Warlm sebietet Sbr benz feinen Salt nnb
brin9t Sud in einen 9eiunoen 3ultano, Der
bas Qeben su leben pertb madt? Sbr fonnt.
Gascaiine wirb bies beIergen. GS bat es in
tauienben Salen 9etbau uno wirb es sanS
sewiB aud in benz euriSen tbnn. Gs 1T teis
ne Notbpenoisfeit porbanben, baB Sbr fortz
mGbrenb leibet unb i6le6t fdblt, wenn bas
Wittel, bas Gu6 bilft, prn tallenoen beEd'
ti9t 1T bas pom ben berporra9enolten Spes
%sialifteu unb 4potbefern fir lidere Seillns
FOLDER &ranfbelten smpfoblen lit. Dieles
Gecept, bas ME mdbrenb zines lan9en nlb
anbaltenben @ebrau6s uerfeblt, ales unb
lnebr 81 thuu. alS es beaulpru6t. miro oaus
ernb beilen Sartleibi9teit, unperoaulidteit,
@alenfranfbeit unb ale uebel, bic nn9e
iunbe Nieren, 9eber, Wa9en uno Gin9epeice
i'm @efolse babeu. Seriudt es. Gtne Ma
i6e mirb Sud pom leineln nunoerpouen
@ertbe iiberseusen. IS lit ongenebm 81 neb=
men, l6mer;t niht i'm @~erin9iten ben bells
fa~teiten Wasen unb fueiit aud nlat. &auft
beute nod cine Slalbe. Bon Gurem Npo
tbefer u~erfauft sesen earantie, oaB es b'lft,
ooer felne SeSablunS. SuEnplesS ebanolun
nnb Su6 iiber 0lGt unb Aotilun9 fret per-
ianbt an irsenbeine aorelle.
0ebr. 8ea s. Co., i.neapDlis,
Wtiu,t., Soutsuiae, 8p.. .aep Dorf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
Au3Uulidf.

M abame Gdelteno): ~Gs 1T
sroBartig, Bertha, iebt baben Sic apei
Stunoen se6rau9t, I'm Die paar 9emz
ben gum Srodnen aufsubdnsen!"-
. Ten t m a B DEN: nNaerbings,
Mabame, i9 babe ite aber 10 forsfGltis
aufgebdngt, bab feiner Der 8oriiberz
gebenben Elm Sod entbeden fann!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
Audr einr Iroititt utinn.

!Serr Meper frast auf Der Reife in
T. na9 poitlagernben 8riefen. vSaz
lpobl," fast Der Poftbeamte, rba tit Elm
eingef9riebener Brief fir Sic; Sic
miifen ft9 aber lesittmiren." 9err
SLEEPER iu4t in alien Saf9en na9 elmer
2esitimation, finbet feline; seist aber
f9lieBli9 benz poitbeamten feline pboz
tograpbte. rSapobl, bus finb Sie!"
fast btefer unb bdnoiet ben 8rtef aus.