davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF Ordinance Passed and Resolu-
lions Adopted by the Common
Council of the City of st. PauI.

BID F No. 152l9-OrdlHance No. 2270-By
Aid. Huber
An Ordinance granting permission 70 the
firm of Brown, DoWlin & Molin to con-
struct and erect a frame building upon
the easterly thirty feet of lot Ave in
block fourteen, Rice and Iryine's Addi-
The Common Council Of the City Of ST.
Paul do ordain as foitpws:@
SECTION II
That permission and authority be and
it is hereby given to Brown DoWIin r.
Molin, a copartnership, to construct and
erect upon the easterly thirty 800 feet of
lot five (5), block fourteen (14, Rice and
Irvine's Addition to the City of st. Paul,
a frame building twenty (20l by forty (4O)
feet, to be used as an office. and carpenter
shop by said firm; the building to be con-
structed of wood and covered with CORFU
gated iron, and the roof graveled. all un-
der the direction and supervision of the
Building Inspector of the City of st. Paul
and the said Building Inspector is hereby
authorized to issue to said firm proper
permit therefor.
SECTION 2
This Ordinance shall take effect and he
IN force from and after it's passage, APP
prevail and publication.
Passed by the Board OF Aldermen
March A. 1902
,,a Yea "a! Bantz. Dahlquist, Holt HUI
per Hunt. Knauft. Moriarty, Murphy,
IL. "
Nays-O.
L. J. DOBNER.
Vice President Of the Board of Aldermen
raised by the Assembly March 30 1902
! eas-Messrs. Benson. Craig Denny
Nelson Ss Wheeler Mr.. Presidents
F. G. WARNER,
President of the Assembly.
Approved March o. 1902
X. A. SMITH,
Attest: MATT JENSEN. mayor
City Clerk.
March 25-19O2.
3D. F No. 15239-By Aid. Holt
resolved, That permission be ana tho
SO me Is hereby granted to the Twin civ
Itephohe Company, under and i'm mr.
~ dhCe or Ordnance No. 1874, aDnrGved
march %, 1898, to construct a ia 80
ana string telephone wires on the follow
ing streets, alleys and avenues.
street. " AI''1oe
:, Minnehaha street, from EdgeF;on 70
Burr street 60 NOH 10
quier street :" du-
60 Alley between Ross and Wbitau
from Edgerton to Payne ayanun
street III !" LuIr
street - i]d"Soh
,Edgerton street. from Jessa,niae TO
Minneapolis ~
Burr street. 'f' ''Ii ~
g. Ch Sis' street, from cooIrich to
~ Further Resolved. That said 'Twi- Civ
Telephone Company i'll PUTTING IL saiS
poles. wires and cables. shall replace an
o on6 T., alleys and public grounds, on
anu III "hlch any of such work snail be
e a1 IN pursuance of this resolution. in
aa sood order and condition as the same
were IN before the doing Of such work
ana ana an Of such work shall be done In,
t t1 me "a. supervision and as directed Nv
Tne city Engineer Of the CITY Of 81
r paui' except as in this. resolution, other
FURTHER Resolved, That the permission
herein granted is given subject 70 aII tha
P pro OF Ordinance No. 1874, and all
the other resolutions and ordinances IF
the City of ST Paul. &C" Oh
M Adopted ,on by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly March % 1919
approved March 81, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
3D. F No. 152s2-By AID. Moriarty-

IL is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of St Paul:
Ihat the matter Of constructing with
Wood crosswalks at the following nam
ed places to-wit:
East Side of South Robert street across
South side of Bunker street across
South Robert street ~
South side of Winona street across Del
aware street.
Be and the same is hereby referred to
the Board of Public Works to investigate
and report.
Is this improvements proper and neces-
sary? If so, send the Council a proper
ORDER directing the work to be done.
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen
March 10. 1902
Adopted by the Assembly March 20, 1902
Approved March q, 1902.
3D. F No 1926
Resolved, That the form Of contract
submitted by the Corporation Attorney,
bearing date the 18th day of March. 1902
by and between William P Haag & Co.,
and the City of st. Paul. for roofing the
buildings of the public baths on Harriet
Island In the City of st. Paul, be and
the same Is hereby in all things APPROX
ed. and the proper city officers are here
by authorized and directed to execute
the same for and on behalf OF the city
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March 10. 1902
Adopted by the Assembly March 20, 1901
Approved March q, 1902.
Bid No. 1884
Resolved, That the proper city officers
are hereby authorized to execute the at
tached satisfaction and release OF agree
ment 70 convey certain land executed oy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

BII n NO. T0IIY-
Resolved. That the bidder for each lob
as SHOWN by the schedule hereto attach
ed be ana is hereby awarded tbe con.
tract for printing the articles upon which
SAID bidder has made the lowest Did and
Resolved Further. That permission rs
ana Is hereby given to the City Clerk
and each department named I'm said
schedule to purchase the articles COR said
department as shown in said schedule
Adopted bv the Board of Aldermen
March 49, 1902
Adopted by the Assembly March IN 1902
Approved March II 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

Bd + No. 1522o-By AID. Holt
Resolved, That the Commissioner or
Public Works be and he Is hereby direct
ed to reDair the wooden crosswaIks KID
Burr and Brainerd avenues
Adopted bv the Board Or ArJar-lay.
March 49, 1902
Adopted by the Assembly March d 1909
Approved March q. 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
BID F No. 159o4-By Aid. Holt

Iou I NO IOoVf--Ioy AIu- HOII-
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the CITY of st. Paul:
That the matter of constructing a
sewer on Acker street. from a point 30
feet east of east line of Jackson street
to the center of Jackson street; thence
on Jackson street. from Acker street 10
the north line of the right of way of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
! F No. 153l7-Ald. UImer-

30 f No. 153lS-Ald TImer-
IL Is hereby ordered by the Common
Council Of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of constructing cross
walk on Sturgis street between GARFIELD
ana Douglass streets. be and the same
IS hereby referred to the Board og Pub
nc works to investigate and report.
Is this Improvement proper ana ncces-
SSaryI II so. send the Council a proper or
der directing the work to be done
ADOPTED by the Board Of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly March 90 1902
Approved March p 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

sary? If so, send the Council a proper
order directing the work to be done.
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen,
March 10, 1902 '''e''
Adopted by the Assembly March 20 1902
Approved March q. 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

3D. f No. 15302-By Aid Huber
Resolved, That the City Clerk be. and
is hereby authorized to advertise for bids
for repairs on street paving for the year
1902 in accordance with the specifica,
tions on file in the Office of the Commits
sioner of Public Works
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March 10, 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly March 90 1902.
Approved March 81 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

Alexander Cardinal and Sophie Cardinal.
his wife, to the City OF st. Paul.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
March IS, 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly March 20, 1902.
Approved March 81 1902
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-12
Amending Ordinance No. lO2.
and Providing Alterations
in and Additions to the
List Of Municipal Licenses
and Repeating 'Ordlndn-
C6S Numbered l25 and
l47.

l." ii ordained by he Mayor AMI
common Council Of the City OF Tucson
b follows:
section /. That Ordinance No. 1o2.
lntl;led imposing Nuhicipal Licen-
- passed and adopted by the Mayor
pad Common Count Cf the said City,
Nialvh lst. 1897. 5e end the same Is
trehy amended In va ious parts al
follows:
Srh-sections 6 and Z of section ID
'i aid Ordinance No 102 are hereby
amended to read IS follows:
FOR hawkers or peddlers transient
'"'fchants or itine.ant merchants or
'hlerFr or any person or persons not
',"'1hg licensed place of business ir
lhe CITY OF Tucsoh. engaged in hawk
hE' neddling or In any manner selling
Z retail only to consumers any goods,
wares or merchandise, including any
Hho all kinds OF food stuffs, medicines
IH" hcrsehold uGcIf lis, six dollars per
|: :"ar' q; provided. however. that :..iS
|uo- section shall not be deemed 10
,,h'iude ordinary "drummers," or
,"h mercial travellers" representing
Established business houses. or farm
''iS selling only their own agricultural
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-12

valea the fees FOR the ansxpsFed part
OF the term fer which knch lscense vas
sasned stall l,s returned 10 The license ~
hy warrant drawn on the City Treas
arer.
All ordinances end parts OF oTdi-
nancse ot the City of Tucson Ia con
aact wIih this ordinance are hereby re-
pea iea.
ThsF ordinance shall he In force and
effect from and after Ire passage. ap-
pToYa and publication. as required By
las.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council Of the City OF
Tucson. Arizona. this 1eth day OF June,
A - 1902.
Attest. y T.. HAWKE.
Recorder and sx offirto City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day o; June, A.
n. 1909 {. r. SCHUMACHER,
Mayor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-12

products and travelling street auction
GERS or street fakirs.'
Subsection 10 of said section 10 OF
said Ordinance No. l02 is hereby amen
ded to read as follows;
For owners OF hackney carriages.
Herdic coaches. carryalls. or erays ana
express wagons kept for en pioyment
or hire:
For each hack. coach or carryail
drawn by more than one animal, tFe
dollars per quarter.
For each hack, coach or eeTrrsll,
drawn by one animal only, three do!'
lars and fifty cents per quarter.
For trucks, drays and expressF%a2-
ons. and all vehicles kept for employ
ment for hire not above enumerated,
four dollars and fifty cents per quarter
for each one.
Ordinance No. l25 is hereby repeal
ed. and subsection 20 Of section 10 of
said Ordinance No. 102 is hereby
amended to read as follows:
For each and every jeweler, person,
firm or corporation engaged in selling
tewelry within the limits of the City
OI utSOup ten uVltdlc pcA Nu9& bSS'
Subsection 13 of said section 10 Of
said Ordinance No. 102 is hereby
amended to read as follows:
For each person. firm or corporation
q laundry or place Of busi-
ness where washing and ironing, or
either. is done or carried on. as q
business for hire, ten dollars per quar-
ter.
Subsection IL OF section II Of said
Ordinance No. 102 is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Every person. firm or corporation
or conducting a livery,
feed or sale stable, shall pay ten dol
lars per quarter.
Section IL of said Ordinance No. 1o2
is hereby amended to read as follows:
/. Every person, firm or corporation
or maintaining, either ss
owner, lessee, or otherwise, any pub
lie theater, opera house, concert or
music hall, shall pay thirty dollars per
quarter for each place so conducted or
maintained.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-12

ia the CITY q Ttssot afG rot ether
wise listed tiAssl fed 81 licensed une u
the ordinances ot tae City g: Tae8oa
shall par paAr1syfT lietate accord
ing 20 The ~ ls6 NE ~ rAtes established
hy s*ctior i g! sad Ordnance NJ
i07.
Se~ffas 2S 81 Csfd!aaAes No 1h*
amending section IS OF UrelE&ucs Ne,
4i ia h.feoy amended 70 read as tel
lows
!. Ary r*f@on Arn or corporation
nsing or tuE6actlug. ar permitting 10
b. used or conxs ae;ed. In their places u
luAsHss8a OF Ia coxGs&z3oG thtsv@isa.
or ST. ihsiY pvs rsises. any gasansinE
game. OF game 81 rhasoe. oF peTesnas
a4s gAus q - sstAo~ver nAms eg kia6
inclsasnk AL A5nSss n cAaH0s s4ct ma
chines policy games ca '1einasA i>ss-
srTsss shall ses s&nA game 80 eon.
aaese9 So uk~a sssy q ltce1se ss* ~ the
FAFs Of ssYsntesG aoilAyv and afts
eenfs gssr mo1gh provided howeS.F
that this Aect1esn s1a&l BOT Apply TO
sal, a&sne3ea SCR such peliey gAEHes oT
Ehsn4ke i1sifsritA" bat. for each ~
sach sab AEenctsS y a4eeBsH ge~ o. the
rasa of syt dollars per- month SHALL be
paid Saea laeeNse& to ee paA6 Guar.
t~Tly ia Sasa1ce-
Z. Tickets fer TIE ara~ lnGs cs Soch
policy games 81 Chiness Lotteries
shali ncs t* Ttdaled fvom house 20
keass ia he Csty %. sold GA any of
the KtF%+ss ar public grounds oi The
CITY. Any f,sTsoA violating this sue-
section thall ts easny ut mtsdt-
naaaaor ard aasAii he punished accord
iawly.
Section = f,s ordinance Nc 1a2 =
hereby amended "a read as follows
!. In all cases where the ofheer
whose dgty VI In to ocalets the 1is,en%e
fees provided FOR by The ordinances q!
the City o. Tucson believes. oE II IL
charResi by eI,issn 81 This city. that
any particular person Arm or corpora
ton is llahls 60 par any license fee
poyisted fer by 'he ordinances Of the
City of Tucson sod that snch person,
firm er corporation ~ rot paying aEay
license fec or such license fee IS such
person. nryn Or corporation In liable 10
lag under the provisions of said or
dinances. such person. Arm. or one or
more OF The corporate officers OF such
corporation. may be required hy sald
once ia charge OF The collection Of such
licenses TO snnscrEbe 10 sworn state
meat that true and correct answers
have been made 10 all questions sub
mitted by such License Collector.
touch 'ET the liability of such person.
firm or corporation to pay such license:
ard in csss Of the usal on the part
os sny OF the persons lrlein mention
ed To answer truly and correctly the
questions submitted, touching the liza
ciliis OF such person, arm or corpora
ton &c pay such license. such persons
sc refusing shall be guilty OF q misde-
and punished accordingly.
All linceses issued under the
provisions Of the ordinances Of the City
of Tucson shall I've issued and held |
subject 10 revocation by the Mayor and |
common Council of the City of Tucson |
1t any time. upon twenty four hours |
notice, for any cause deemed sufficient |
oy the said Mayor and Common Coun-
I'll. In case any license shall be re- |
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-12
Eugene
Fields
We've ON Ambition and Dy@'
pepsia.

Dyspepsia, wrote Eugene Field,
''often incapacitates o man for endeAvoR
and sometimes extinguishes the FIRE OF
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion ell his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. II needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
OF preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores It to its normal tone.
strengthening,
e@tlsSylng,
EnVlgOraSBn0.
ThS 81 bottle contains Az times the SOC. BiGe
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
See to the Horses Feet.

The horses feet should be frequent
ly examined. if he is to be protected
from such accidents the picking up
of nails, glass and strips of metal of
various forms and sizes, says
change. The frequency with which
such accidents occur should cause in
creased vigilance on the part of those
that handle horses. If the horse steps
on a nail, even though the head be
up, he may catch it in a part of the
foot that forces it out of the rotten
board in which it was previously held.
The next step of the horse drives the
head of the nail further into its rest
ing place in the foot. The point of the
foot that is most subject to such mis-
haps is the frog and the cleft just be-
hind the frog. Not only metal but
splinters of wood find their way into
cause of pain to the horse, with sub
sequent lameness- 1t is fortunate for
the horse if the injury is such that he
shows lameness, thus leading to an in
vestigation of the feet and discovery
of the cause. But a good many times
the injury is not sufficiently great to
cause a show of 1ameneSS, but it is
great enough to cause pain to the poor
beast, and that for days at a time.
Frequently this is manifested by a
disinclination to rest the weight on
this foot when in the stable. In mo-
ton the pain is not sufficient to pre-
vent the horse putting his foot down
usual. Such injuries are found for
the first time when the horse has to be
rushed Humanity should lead US to
frequently examine the feet to see that
all things are in a normal condition
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

Rejects the Starvation Remedy.

Rejects the Starvation Remedy.
In a paper read at the last meeting
of the American-Poland-Chi Record
Association, held at Cedar Rapids, Ia,
Mr.. H L. Sweet said. relative to the
effect of judicious diet on fecundity.
There is no hard and fast rule to be
laid down regarding the treatment of
the brood SOW The method to be pur-
sued is to be determined largely by
the condition of the animal herself.
When 1 purchased Lady Louise in the
fall of 1900. I suppose very few of the
breeders who were gathered around
the sale ring at that time believed
that she would prove breeder,
and, in fact, I think she is the only
one of that litter of fine sows sold at
that time who actually dlI breed. L
brought her home, and so far from
starving her fed her all she cared to
eat, the ration consisted of ground
oats, midd1ings and skinned milk.
She was allowed to run IN lot and
provided with a bed in one of the A
shaped houses used by SO many breed
ers- She was bred about December L,
and the latter part of March farrowed
nine healthy, active pigs, one of which
was accidentally killed when a few
days old The rest lived to be six
months old, when one was killed by
accident. The sow was reSo1d to Mr..
Winn, and it is fresh in the minds of
all of you how readily she was refitted
for show, and how successfully. 1 be-
lieve thoroughly that this sow could
not have been successfully fitted the
second time had she been subjected to
of reducing her flesh, and 1 also be-
Ieve that her young were stronger
and more vigorous a result of her
liberal feeding.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Hair From Distinguishes Heads

A very original exhibition is being
held in Paris, OF hair that formerly
thatehed the heads of distinguished
people Among those which fetch the
highest prices are the locks of GER
tain popes, which bring $40 a curl
Louis KILLS hair is particular at
traction The hair of kings and states
men varies according to their parts
ans A lock from the head of Napo-
leon, cut secretly by his valet. Con-
slant, is worth $40 The hair of the
cazr only brings s1-2O a wisp. the
kaiser's still less, Felix Faure's 25
cents and President Loubet's L. cents
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

Pretty southern maiden, aged %,
height 5 feet 5 inches, weight lao.
worth S25 900, Well educated and re-
fined, wants Immediately a good, re-
liable husband
--Gent1eman, age %, height feet 10
inches, weight 165, worth 100000 III
cash and will inherit 100000 more,
wants to marry in the early spring
wife who would not be opposed to
wedding trip to China and Japan No
objection to working girl or widow.
AS inducement to patrons to try
their luck in the matrimonial market
most of the agencies have stock let
tiers setting forth the marriages al
ready brought about by them. Here
is the claim of one, and by some
strange chance the same names ap-
pear in the literature of the other con-
Germs:
Mrs Jackson, a Boston widow
worth s65 900, married James r. Kelly.
a poor man
Thomas Schaefer, a poor sailor,
married a widow in San Diego, Cal,
worth s25 ,oOo-'
Mrs. Mary Bentley. a New York
widow worth 100000, married John
Wells a poor mechanic"
That man. persons invest their So
or So on a chance of getting fortune
and spouse was shown by thousands
of letters of application found in the
different Offices.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Stable Distinction.

The disinfection of stables after a
period of constant use should be a part
of routine practice Dairy stables in
particular should be disinfected twice
demand it 1t is not possible to give
many stables that thorough disinfec-
t1on that is possible in houses, because
their construction will not admit OF
it, but it is possible to do very much
and at little expense.
The ideal method of disinfection is
by means of a gas as that would
have the power to penetrate every
where. The effectiveness of this
method depends upon securing large
volume OF gas and maintaining it Tor
some time. Unless the stable can
be made tight, a gas Will be of little
use For all practical purposes the
gas produced by burning sulphur over
q pot of Goals is the best if used In
connection with steam The dry sui
phur fumes have little germ killing
power, but when combined with the
steam in the air it forms a compound
that is deadly. The boiling of water
and burning of sulphur should go to-
gether. Forma1dehyde gas is not so
efficient for stable disinfection as
many would have us believe. A very
practical means of disinfection that
may be used under almost every
stable condition is by whitewashing-
This is not expensive for material
and is very easily applied by means
of an inexpensive fruit spray pump
The lime should be thoroughly Stacked
and strained through cloth and made
just thin enough to work well through
the nozzle One man can apply two
coats of whitewash with a pump and
reach all parts OF side and ceiling of
a room in about one-fOurth the time
required with the brush. Whitewash
VIII kill or hold the germs with which
-
too of making the barn lighter and
cleaner After the first spraying, one
application will usually be sufficient
if given regularly. AS the business OF
supplying milk to cities and creamer-
les is OF large proportions and de-
pends upon cleanliness, this precau-
ton of dislnfection should be regu-
larly followed.-A. w. Biting, d. ".
s., M. p, Veterinarian Indiana Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

Five matrimonial agencies were Wis
fted recently by detail of Chicago de-
tectives.
The methods of conducting the mat
rfmonial agencies would be shock to
the patrons of these concerns. Stock
letters and stock photographs were
the rule. The letters found in the
various offices were so similar as to
suggest a common author, and the
same photographs of handsome women
and prosperous appearing men were
found in use in the several agencies
If the correspondent is pleased with
the photograph sent he is asked to
register as a member of the Club and
to forward the fee-$5 for men desir-
Ing wives, and 81 for women desiring
husbands.
Letters were found in abundance in
which the writer's had incIosed their
own photographs for exchange That
some of the correspondents were not
pleased with the attention paid them
after their money had been paid was
shown by the large number of protests
found among the letters.
Among the various good things Of
fered by the agencies to their cores
pOndents in their stock letters are:
Young widow without kith or kin
but a lover of home and children, and
is worth in cash and city property at
least $s9. 900, left her by deceased
husband
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Fourteen Years in a Piasty.

A wealthy farmer named Leopold
Stix kept his brother a prisoner in a
pitch-dark pigsty for fourteen years in
order to appropriate the 1atter's share
of his Inheritance
The victim of this barbarous treat
treatment lost his reason and became
thoroughly animalized by long confine-
ment under bestial conditions His
body was covered with a thick crust
of filth and he lost the power of
speech. craw1ed his hands and
a pig
Chance led to the discovery. and the
inhulan brother has been arrested
Vienna correspondent London Ex-
press.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Colonel Foster.

N mander-in-chief. Milwaukee was
chosen as the next meeting place Col
Foster appointed Capt. J. J. Cairns of
Chicago as adjutant general He also
appointed Capt. James o. Fried of
Youngstown, O., as Quartermaster
general Headquarters will be estab-
Hsned in Chicago
A resolution was unanimously
passed favoring a consolidation of the
SpaniSh-American war veterans and
the Spanish war veterans A commit
tee was appointed to confer with a
committee from the Spanish war vet
Grams with full authority to complete
the union