davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Dine AND SUBSCRIBE
MEMBERS OF PEOPLES CHURCH
RAISE $11,145 TOWARD NEW
BUILDING
AMOUNT NEEDED IS $1O,5oo
when This Is Arranged For, Work
of Putting Up Church Can Be
Begun without Fear
OF Debt.

Seventy-five or more members Of the
Peoples church were present at a ban
quet held at the Commercial club last
night, and heard about the past, and dis.
cUSsed the prospective future of the in
stitution. They were afforded the pleas
ure of seeing $11,135 subscribed toward the
new building before the gathering dis
persed.
DR.. Smith presided, and speeches were
also delivered by Judge Jaggard and
Oscar Hallam. The pastor confined him
self to discussion of the problem OF
securing new church, and his remarks
were largely statistical in their character
After he had concluded the subscriptions
We're received and the above amount was
promised. In his remarks the pastor said
that the ladies had promised to raise So
600, and that in addition to this S26 500
was required for the new building $4,000
for the organ, 81, 500 for the stained glass
windows and 1,500 for general building
requirements. When the giving was over
the deficit had been reduced to $1,000 for
the organ. $4,000 for the general fund and
$3.50 for the windows, or $4,000 in ALL
Mr.. Hallam's address was in the nature
of history of the church. and an ex-
PLANTATION of what it had always stood for
and what its mission in the future would
be. Judge Jaggard spoke of the forces
that are at work in the making OF a greal
commercial nation. These, he said, must
be balanced by moral forces if the re-
suits are to be of the best, and to supply
them he looked to the churches the
schools and the press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
BANK CLERKS SOCIAL
MONEY COUNTERS HEAR PAPERS
AND ENJOY LUNCHEON.

Members of the St. Paul Bank Clerks
association held a combined business and
social meeting in Columbus hall on Krb.
ert street last night. and several timely
papers were read. Following the read
ing, d luncheon, consisting of coffee and
sandwiches, was served%
There was a large attendance at the
meeting last night. oyer seventy I've
guests being seated at the tables The
meeting was in the nature Of = farewell
gathering, as no more meetings VIII he
held until some time I'M OCTOBER.
I'VE think We have a pretty strong Or
ganization," remarked the president, at
the close of the meeting last night. There
are only 100 bank clerks. employed in the
city and we have over IS in the organl2a-
ton. When We open UP in the fan We
will see that they join also. Oar meet
ings have been interesting and instruC-
tive. and the society is certainly great
aid to every one of it's members.
AT the meeting last night Otto WilliHs,
of the State Savings bank. read paper
on Savings Banks, and Brigham Bliss,
of the First National bank, presented the
Clearing House i'll All instructive la
per. Ira c. Oehler, of the st. Paul Trust
company, discoUrsed on Trust f;ompa-
MES" and James j. Regain, of the st.
Paul National bank, followed with a pa
per on Pay Day"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
MEAT IS IMPROVED
DAIRY REPORT SHOWS GREATLY
DECREASED PERCENTAGE OF
ILLEGAL PRODUCT
DEALERS COMPLY WITH LAW
Inspection of Vinegar shows Less
Favorable Results, Almost 50 Per
Cent of Samples Analysed
Being AduIterated.

The dairy and food department yester-
day reported on the analysis of 80 sam
ples of sausage, head cheese, hamburg
steak, pressed beef and homeless nam
OF the IS samples IS were legal and but
10 Illegal All OF the illegal samples We're
Of packinghouse make, containing pre-
se,rvatives not permitted by law. This
is the cloanest report yet made of meat
inspection 1t shows that the depart
ment is having success in securing com
pIiance with the law and in elevat:ng
the standard of meat preparations. 1t
is evidence also that the retail meat
dealers are very particular and vighant
in Offering TO customers only meat prep
aratiOns of standard quality.
The department also presented the final
report on analysis of vinegar, supple
menting last weeks report The num-
Der of inspections noted last week was
rs, Of which as were legal and 30 illegal.
The report for the present week is on 30
samples, of which number 81 were legal
and 45 Illegal. The percentage OF Illegal
samples was very high in both reports,
but especially in the latter There is
total of IS legal samples and 70 illegal,
which is a very high percentage of poor
vinegar.
AS noted last week, nearly all the il
legal samples wereLOf foreign manu-
! facture, being shipped into Minnesota
ana pldc6Q WIN retailers IOI Sdlc.
Commissioner Mcconnell says: The
homemade vinegars manufactured in
Minnesota are almost invariably found
to comply with the law. This is an in
teresting and important fact to be con-
sidered by the retailers. There is no OBJ
ject whatever in handling goods that are
not of standard quality, nor is there be-
Iieved to be any disposition to do so. The
fact that Minnesota yinegars are of
standard quality should be appreciated,
and no doubt this is the case.
The department reports also on jellies.
jams and preserves. OF 13 samples
were legal and illegal Only of the 10
were of Minnesota manufacture, and both
were found to be legal. All Illegal sam
pies were of outside manufacture, and
were labeled as being pure and up to
standard. 1t is quite easy to deceive
in these goods, and dealers are becom-
ing to realize more tran ever that their
safety lies in patronizing the home man
ufacturer, who has an object in seeing
that his goods are all up to the required
standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
BUTTONS READY FOR ALL
COLISEUM ASSOCIATION WILL FUR
NISH THEM TO CONTRIBUTORS
Impression That Only Working
Classes Are to re Appealed to is
ErrOneOuS Everybody
WIZ BE Asked.

Z If those firms who have signified their
intention of contributing to the Coliseum
fund will furnish Secretary Slime with
a list of their employees, buttons for each
will be furnished
Each Of these buttons announces to
the world that the wearer has contrib
uted one days earnings to the fund, and
1t is the desire of the association to place
them in circulation as rapidly as pos
sibie. Some of the firms have already
sen in their lists of names, but there are
others which have failed, and it is these
the association desires to reach.
The roll of honor is filing rapidly, and
before the month is at a close it is ex-
pected that nearly. every union and firm
in the city will be represented. One
thing the association desires to remove,
and that is the impression that zone
days wages applies only to those. d.
rectly employed. Everybody is includ-
ed-the professional man as well as he
who labors is asked to contribute
Some are wondering when the business
men and property owners of the city are
to make their contributions. The man
agement has no intention of sighting
them. They will be called upon and call
ed hard; but the management wants the
moral force of the grand work of the
wage learners in order to secure larger
contributions from those who are better
able to give. The fact IS, business men
and property owners will be asked to con-
trlpute good deal more than one days
income, and it Will strengthen the work
Oh the committee exceedingly to be able
70 snow tnat the men and women who
are less able to contribute have been cor
Tespohulngly generous. That is why the
nrsl Can is made upon the Wdge-earnerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
LIVING COSTS MORE
ORDINARY ARTICLES OF FOOD ARE
~ PER CENT HIGHER THAN
YEAR AGO
PRICES HAVE GONE SOARING
Butter and Eggs, Chickens and Tur-
keys, Vegetables and Fruits All
Selling at an Increase of
From 20 to 70 Per Cent.

The economical housewife has to do
some tall figuring these days to make her
allowance go round, she must needs Geny
herself many of the things that year
ago she was in the habit of regarding as
necessaries of life, but which are now
in the nature Of Injuries.
The family with the small income re-
allies too well that it costs considerably
more to live now than it did a year ago.
The papers have been full Of f1aring head
lines announcing the sKy-soaring of
meats and butter. but these are not the
only articles of family use which have
increa sed materially in price during the
past year There has been a marked in
crease in everything.
1t costs just about AZ per cent more for
the ordinary articles of food than it did
one year ago
One year ago today creamery butter
was quoted in St. Paul at 171a to q cents,
and dairy butter II to IS cents per pound.
Today creamery butter sells at 2S1h to %,
and dairy butter "A to rs cents per pound.
One year ago Minnesota cream cheese
was quoted at II cents, and today it is 13
and IA cents a pound.
One year ago today eggs sold at 111z
cents, whereas they are now 49, cents a
dozen.
Where dressed turkeys could be pur-
chased for cents, one year ago they
now cost 121$ cents. while spring chickens
which were quoted at cents a year ago,
are now as high as u cents
California oranges sold at from S225 to
1925 then and now sell at $3.50 to 81;
lemons are now 30 where they were
1926, while bananas, which were 81 50 and
81 a bunch a year ago, are now 81 and
1915.
Vegetables were also much lower a
year ago Cucumbers have raised from
81 so per dozen to $175 and 81: notatoes
from - cents a bushel to S. cents and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
BICCARSCOME TOGETHER
INTERURRAN CLIPS HEADLIGHT
OFF SEVENTH STREET MOTOR.

Passengers on the Interurban and West
Seventh street cars had a narrow escape
al $50 yesterday afternoon from a serI-
Gus collision. The Interurban car was go
ing towards Minneapolis on Robert and
the Seventh street car was going west.
Both were heavily loaded with passen-
gers. The Seventh street car is supposed
to allow the Interurban the right of way
but as the rails were slippery the car
slid forward SO that the Interurban clip
ped off its headlight Had the Seventh
street car gone four feet further there
would have been serious loss of life. AS
it was the passengers were thrown into
a panic by the crash and the windows
breaking
They tore down the aisles of both cars
struggled franucally at the gates, but the
accident was all over before they knew
anything about it. The glass in the motor
mans box on the Seventh street car was
broken and four windows were Jared out
on the Interurban. There were no in
iuripS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
WELL FOR FORT. SMELLING
COL. POND RECEIvEs,dNsTRu.,
TO BORE FOR ARTISAN WATER.

Col Pond yesterday received authority
to proceed with the work Of sinking an
artesian well at Fort Smelling This is
the initial step in the improvements that
Col. Pond has in view for the post and
is regarded by him as indicative of what
is to follow in the matter of betterments
at the fort.
1t is expected that the diggers will onlv
have to go about 600 and possibly 800 feet
for an excellent water supply, and with a
new and modern water works plant that
will be installed upon the completion Of
the well, the fort will have one of the
finest water systems in the department.
The well will be ten inches in diameter,
and Col Pond says that it will easily
supply the post with good, pure water.
At present the water is furnished from
springs and the constant cultivation of
the land in the vicinity of the fort threat
ems to contaminate the water to such an
extent that it will soon be unfit for drink
ing purposes.
Bids will be advertised for at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
HEADLINE MAN
MISS BEAUMONT GIVES HER VIEWS
On "CLUBWOMAN AND NEWS
PAPERS"
SEVERAL GOOD PAPERS READ
Fourth District Auxiliary Meeting
Attended by Several Hundred
Advocate Women for
school board.

''The club woman's power for good is
measured by the state of mind of the
headline man." said Miss Caroline M
Beaumont yesterday afternoon III an ad-
dress delivered before the Fourth district
auxiliary Of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Womans clubs. Miss Beau
mont's subject was THE Clubwoman and
the Newspapers" 1.-The CIubwoman,'
said the speaker, ''has not so much oc>
casion to dread the contents of a news
paper article as she has the headline that
calls attention to that article. Does Mrs
Blank address her club in humorous vein?
Then when in fear and trembling she
opens her newspaper the next morning
she is almost certain to be confronted
with the tiippant statement, Mrs. Blank
Gets Gay" Does Mrs. Blank see fit to
express herself vigorously against some
glazing abuses then the unfeeling public
is certain to be Informed that Mrs. Blank
Was in Rage" Miss Beaumont sug
gested that the club women bring their in
fuence to bear on the headline man that
he may temper his imagination with reas-
OnaEleness and justice.
The meeting of the Fourth district
auxiliary was held in the rooms Of the
Civic league and was attended by over
100 women. Every federated club in the
city was represented and many of the
clubs of suburban towns. Mrs. c. A.
Jrict, presided.
Women for school Board.
A short business meeting preceded the
reading of a number of exceedingly bright
papers yesterday. A resolution was pass
ed instructing the chairman to appoint
committee of three to secure the appoint
ment of women on the school board A
brief but breezy little discussion preceded
the passing of this resolution One mem
Der objected to it, saying that in those
cities where women were represented on
the school board the plan had been found
failure. The example of Boston was
quoted, the speaker claiming that sew
eral teachers there had informed her that
women members of the school board were
found to be a nuisance for they inter-
Tered too much
Some teachers need to be interfered
with said Mrs. Condo Hamlin, of the
Wcnan's Civic league. She further ex-
p'ained that Boston, as a whole, has
found the presence of women on the
school board extremely beneficial The
resolution was passed unanimously Mrs.
Hamlin as chairman of the town and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
RECTOR is CLEARED
BISHOP EDSALL RENDERS DECIS-
ION IN CASE OF REV. HARRY
DIXON JONES
HOLDS CHARGES NOT PROVEN
Says Evidence Not Such as TO Make
the Allegations Seem Probable
Commissioners concur in
Bishops Findings.

Bishop Edsall has rendered his deci-
sion in the case of Harry Dixon Jones.
rector OF the Messiah church, this CITY,
against whom serious charges were pre-
ferred some months ago, and who I'M
defWent preliminary trial of several
weeks duration, before commission
appointed to take evidence AS was ex-
oected from rumors that have been
current, the bishops decision enonerates
Rev. Mr.. Jones, and orders that no fur
ther proceedings be taken in the. mat
ter.
Mr.. Jones friends are jubilant. and
declare that they never had the least
doubt as to the outcome Of the case.
Bishop Edsall declares that the evidence
did not establish the charges made. and
that the most important evidence pre-
sented by the complainant was success
fully controverted by Rev. Mr.. Jones.
Ihe full text of the decision is as fol-
lows:
Text of the Decision
The report of the Rev Messrs. Stuart
b, Purves and Theodore Sedgwick, com
HiISSlonefS appointed to investigate the
charges OF adultery made by Mrs The
TSsa A NASSAU and others against the
hey Henry Dixon Jones has been laid
Iaphers report CT the testimony intro
duced at the investigation
Secton OF canon XIII. of the canons
Indt
no charge shall be considered as proven
except upon the testimony of two credible
witnesses, or enc of such witnesses cor
roborated by pregnant circumstances.
IN the present case the charges made
by Mrs Nassau We're absolutely denied
by the defendant There was no witness
who claimed to be able, from personai
knowledge as an eyewitness. to cor
roborate the charge of adultery made bv
Mrs NASSAU The only question there
Iore IS whether the evidence disclosed
any pregnant circumstances materially
corroporatlng the testimony of Mrs Vas
Sa4' In my judgment the evidence does
not dlscloSe such pregnant circum
stances; Moreover, on the only dates
deIlhtely fixed and finally adhered to nv
me I, complaining witness the defendant
mas clearly established an alibi
me report is there fore not such aS in
my judgment, to render probable the truth
OF the charges, as required by Section ?
OF canon MIL; and l shall thereforo
not lay the same before the standin@
committee, OF take any further proceed
ing in the premises.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th
DAY OF April. A d. 1902. and in the fourth
year of my episcopate. -
Samuel Cook Edsall.
Bishop of Minnesota
We, the. undersigned commissioners
appointed by the bishop to investigate
ana report uron the foregoing charges
hereby certify that we concur in the fora
going decision by the bishop.
Stuart B. Purves
Theodore Sedgwick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Black Hair

For so years Ayers Hair
Vigor has been restoring
color to gray hair. 1t never
fails to do this work, either.
Besides this, it keeps the
scalp clean and healthy, stops
falling of the hair, and makes
the hair grow thick and long.
It's a regular hair-food.
".Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps my scalp
clean and healthy. 1t stopped the fall
ing Of my hair, also, and made il grow
nicely. I receive many compliments
for my beautiful head OF hair"
Mrs. L. E. Stevens, Gle Elum, Wash.
81. ALI druggists. &c. AVER co.. LEVEL. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
THE BUCKET
FULL OF CLASS
A Lot of Scrap Glass In an Old
Pail Attracts Attention at ITO
East Fourth Street.

'The wind is something fierce" was
a. common remark all over town Fri
day.
Did you see what it did to Lewis,
the Haberdasher. 40 East Fourth
street?'' asked a real estate man Of
his banker.
mo; what was it?'
ut took that case of his, that had
a display of gloves in it, in front of
his store and demolished it in sec
ond. He's a live advertiser. He picked
up the scraps of glass and put them
In a bucket. set the bucket in the
place of the case. and put the fol-
lowing sign on it."
The remains of the
ShG7O case that stood
here.
The 7Olnd- did it."
"Knocked out in one
roumd."
Time. Il second"
The Glove Contest
was too strong for the
case.
Still going on in
side. Admission $500,
ST. SO, So. per pair"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

higher; sweet potatoes from $3.50 a bar
rel to 81; caulifiower from $3.50 and ~
dozen to 81 and $2.25. Onions have
slightly raised, as have celery and parsley
also; while tomatoes, wax beans, egg
plant turnips and carrots remain sub
st9ntially the same
One wear ego Baldwin and Ben Davis
apples sold in St. Paul for 1926 to $3.50
Now the Ben Davis sells at $3.50 to Sc.
Maple syrup has increased from 81 a gal
Ion to $125
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
TEN PER CENT FOR COLISEUM
Generous offer to Swell the Big
Building Fund.

While the wage earners are to contrib
ute literally to the fund for the erection
of the Coliseum May 70, William +. Lewis,
the Fourth street haberdasher, has made
will give 10 per cent of the receipts of the
days business, May %, to the Coliseum
fund
This offer by Mr.. Lewis is a liberal one
and will no doubt have the effect of aug
menting his own business on that day
with the result that there will be a very
perceptible increase In the fund for the
erection CT the great structure which Is
to reflect the pride and enterprise of St
Paul for all time TO come. Mr.. Lewis
offer is one that does him credit in every
loyal patriotic way. 1T no doubt will be
emulated by other merchants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE.

r.
est suspicion Its cure is sure without
harmful results to the system. Many
home is now happy by the use of Golden
Specific. My husband got into habit
of taking a drink with the boys On III
way home says Mrs. Harry Burnside
After a while he came home drunk fre-
quently. lie soon lost his position and
had to make living for both OF us and
the little children. At times he tried IL
sober up, but the habit WAS too strong
for him and then he would drink harde
than ever. ! heard Of Golden Specific ana
sent for a free package. The treatment
cured him. I put il In his coffee and he
never knew 1t at all. He regained his old
position and now we are happy in our
little home again. I hope you will send
Golden Specific to every woman that ma
suffered as / have, and save her loved
ones from the drunkard's grave.
Send your name and address to Or. j.
w. Haines. 260 Glenn Building. Cincin-
natl Chic. and he viii mail you a free
package of Golden Specific in a plain
wrapper, accompanied by full directions
how TO use it. Enough OF the remedy is
sent in each free package u give you an
opportunity to witness its marvellous ef-
feet on those who are slaves to drink.
Do not delay You cannot tell what
may happen to the man who drinks and
you would never forgive yourself for
waiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
For That Tired Feeling.

Miss Helen Whitman, 30S15 Grand ave
nue, Milwaukee. Wis. writes:
There is nothing like Peruna for
that tired feeling, which gives you n,
ambition for work or play. After a pro
longed Illness about a year ago, I felt
unable to regain my health, but foul
bottles of Peruna made a wonderful
Change and restored me to perfect Lelltl
AS long as you keep your blood in goo
condition you are all right and Peruna
seems to fill the veins with pure, health
full blood. / thoroughly endorse it."
MISS HELEN WHITMAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

There were six indignant women in the
police court yesterday morning willing to
swear that Lena Adams had treated her
infant in cruel manner They Were
Mrs. Mary Benedict, the landlady at 236
East Seventh street, where Mrs Adams
boarded; Mrs. Renslow Ethel Burdick
Julia Gormley and Rose Ashton, all of
whom reside at the same place. The case
was continued until Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13

whiskey regularly, and in this way they
will be amply rewarded for making this
most liberal free offer. Doctors prescribe
1t. The most fastidious drink it. The
best judges adopt it, 1t is a genuine treat
on the sideboard and a tonic by the sick
the storehouses of the famous Malcolm
Distilleries and should be in every home
Send your name and address to the
Malcolm Distilleries Co., H6 Robey and
offer is genuine. They ask no questions
or references of any kind; all who write
will be given quart bottle of Miss Chi
cago Rye or Bourbon Whiskey, which
ever you prefer, absolutely free, all
charges prepaid Remember this offer is
only open for those who will buy Miss
Chicago Whiskey by the gallon. in case
the free quart proves satisfactory. Write
today. We want every lover of good
whiskey to give it trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
Debate ON Chinese Labor.

Resolved, That Chinese Labor Shall
Be Excluded From the United States
was the subject of the debate at the Y.
M. c. A. last night.
The affirm ative side of the question was
taken by G. A. Barber and G. A. Inger-
son, and the negative side by B. p. Be-
land and E.. F. Nelson. Though the af-
firmative side made some telling points
the negative side was awarded the de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-13
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS.
Mrs. JOhanetha Ris Dies at Family
Residence on Oneida street.

Mrs. JOhaheIha ItIS DIes AT HHIIIy
Residence on Oneida street.
Mrs Johanetha Ris, wife OF Godfrey
Ris, died Friday morning at the family
residence, 325 Oneida street. The cause
was chronic nephritis. She was sixty
seven years old, born in Germany and
came to st. Paul in 1858. and since that
time has lived in the house in which she
died She was married twice. Those who
survive her are her husband and three
children on her second marriage and two
by the first. They are c. G. Sattler and
N. P. Sattler. Julius Ris, Mrs. J. P. Janik
and Mrs. Edward Atz. She has sister
Mrs. Lucy Blume, living in Chicago, and
a brother, Anton Drach, residing in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
Monday from the late residence. The in
terment viii be in Forest cemetery.