davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
HOLDS BODY FOR DEBT
UNDERTAKER REFUSES no AIInyy
BURIAL OF CORPSE.

ATLANTIC CITY March 1.-Undertai,-
er j. c. Smith, young mIlatto. seized
the body Of Isaac Romer a negro. which
had been prepared for burial. just ba-
fore the funeral services were ID be herl
at the home Of the deceased mans sis-
ter, and Gefantly refused to surrender
1t until the cost of the coffin and incl
dentals We're paid
The minister was on hand to deliver the
sermon, and friends and relatives had
gathered to follow the corpse To the
grave, when Smith caused it's removal t1
his residence, on North Tennessee avenue.
An appeal was made to Recorder Bah
cock, who presides over the police court.
to compel the undertaken to give up the
corpse, but the recorder ruled that the
undertaken had charge of the body. and
that as he held it for an unpaid bill,
he could not be arrested for larceny.
The district court Judge declined to is-
sue writ Of rcplcvin, because The body
had no value, ana therefore could not
be replevined
Later the undertaken surrendered the
body to an officer with a search warrant
issued by Justice Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
Ocean and Railroad Travel.

During the year 1901 $4,000 cabin and
10000 transatlantic steerage passengers
arrived at the port Of New York The
ten years has been remarkable in the ex-
IRENE.
During the same year in the nelghROr-
hood of 100000 passengers Travelled from.
the Twin Cities TO Chicago a very large
proportion Of whom patronized the MIL
waukee's celebrated Pioneer Linited-the
famous train Of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
REGAIN STOLEN BANK NOTES

LONDON, March Twenty bank
notes, stolen from the American Express
company's Paris office several years ago,
have been recovered here. John Lewis
and a companion were arrested last even
ing on the charge of having Illegal pos
session Of the notes.
Lewis admitted the charge, and handed
over the property to the express COMPANY
It is said that all the stolen notes have
now been recovered.
A passport was found in Lewis pocket
connecting him with 'Latterne," now in
custody at Berlin on a similar charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS.
John III. Gibbons - Promoted a. Pc
sition OF Lieutenant Commander.

WASHINGTON, March The presi-
dent today sent the following nominations
to the senate:
captain Twenty-eighth infantry yolun-
teers, second lieutenant Of cavalry.
Second lieutenants artillery, II A Me-
Auley late corporal Company ~ First
Colorado volunteers; William r. McGu,
Pennsylvania, late quartermaster ser
geant Company i, FOrty-frst infantry,
Z. S. v; Robert J. Arnold, late first leu
tenant Twenty infantry. u. 6. ":
Albert II. Stevens, District of Columbia.
late lieutenant Thirty-frst infantry; g..
T.. n. Howard, late second lieutenant
Forty-ffth infantry, u S. "; JarIs IA.
Moore, second lieutenant, transferred
from the infantry arm.
Navy-John II. Gibbons, to be lieuten-
ant commander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

The narrative of the bill unauestion-
ably discloses that the parties to be af-
fected by decision of the controversy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
DIAMOND FIRMS IN FAILURE
Head of One Company Arrested and
Another FIeeS.

AMSTERDAM, March. 1.-The two i'm
portant diamond firms of Heynan and
Graanboom have failed Heyman failed
for eS5,0O0 and has been arrested 1t is
believed that Graanboom has fed to the
United States.
The diamond trade at Amsterdam is at
an acute crisis, owing to defalcations ex-
tending over several years. The strike
of the cleavers at Antwerp has had a
similar effect on the trade there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
ADOLPH MALMsTRoA's TESTIMONIAL

aourn MlhSh TESTIMONIAL @ @ ss
Ge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
500 Line Dakota Exnres..

Through service to Cakes daily except
Sunday on and after March 8. New tour
list cars will be a feature of this train,
For particulars apply to Ticket Office, S79
Robert street.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
REAL ESTATE.

Transfers for Week Ending Aug. FL.
james Thomas and W to Frank
Boonztra, SO Of 6, 124, Al, $500
E A butcher and w to J P Thukle.
son and Peter Smith, SO of Is, 124
A. $2455
Patrick Kehoe to George W Ring
sw of 20, 123, ~, $500
Frank Searle, assignee, en- Him
men and W and Enoch West and W
to Gertrude De Graat, SO of %, 1875,
1921
John Omlie and W to Ole Omlie, ne
of Fl, l25, Al, $4,000
August Benke to Frederika Weinberg
W of NV of IL, 125, 43, $4,000
Erederika Weinberg to Charles E
Sandiu, undiv ! interest, W of NV
of IL, 125, 43, $1,000
Fred Heller and W to Gustav Am
born, sw of 1925, A. ST.
Albert Anderson to Gustav Amborn,
sw of 10, 125, A, 81
Gustav Amborn to John Luhmann,
sw of 10, 125, A, 5000
Myron Skinner to J H DAILY, NV of 9,
125, A, $3.50
Fairmont Real Estate Co to Alfred
Frey, NV of rs, 125, "A, $4,000
Alfred Frey and W to A D Caldwell,
NV of rs, 125, A, $4,000
Grace E Cater and h to J F Schuir-
mann, SO Of IL, l26, As, $3.50
E J Lehman and W to Grace Carson
Smith, vii of Morris, IL Of %, $3.50
Munford Dickinson and w to Julia
Hanson, part of lot 5, county sub
div, SO of "a, 124, Al, $175
Henry Kiene and W to George S
Brown, lots and 2 and Of ne
anu lots 3 and 4 and s of NV, and
sw of 5, 125, 41,$114OO
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
Sioux Indian VILLAGE

A band of Sioux Indians, descen'
dants of the once famous nation
which terrorized the Minnesota valley
in the year 1862, will, during the
massacre celebration on August 23rd
and 24tb, camp upon the principal
street of New Ulm, For forty years
the savages have given that historic
town wide berth but this month a
number of them will ,cturn and pitch
their tepees upon tie ground where
their tribesmen fought. They are the
first to venture VIII hin the corporate
limits of New Ulm since the bloody
battle but their presence is very az
propriate for tho occasion.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
Do You Know.
(From the Brainerd Arena.)


That a girl who has never beer
kissed in the dark has never beer
very much in the dark with man.
That the dealer in toilet articles
will tell you there are more self made
women in the world than men.
That some people tell the truth
only when they are mad-and for
some reason or other seldom seem tc
get mad.
That man should tell his wife all
he knows depends altogether on
what kind of a wife he has and what
he knows.-Ex. =
That some one suggests it takes
an awful lot of faith to believe a
woman is built as her cloths make
her seem to be.
That some one says when it takes
a powder mine, a paint shop and a
drug store to make beauty, it is
certainly more than skip deep.
That the course of true lovere-
quires a lot of money to keep it in
repair.
That the popularity of a great
many people is due to what they
forget to say.
That some mems business is never
advertised--until the sheriff gets
possession.
That some one sententiously re-
marks ssthat the devil always fishes
in shallow places.
That a bachelor says it prevents a
great deal of suspicion to have a
child look like it's father.
That it is probably a fact that
more married women than unmarried
are disappointed in love.
That people don't like to have an
ice cream soda delivered-they prefer
t. take it with them.
That dyspepsia is said to be the
stomachic thunder which sours the
milk of human kindness.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
His Sight Threatened.

"While picnicking last month my
1l-year-old boy was poisoned by
some weed or plant" says W. H
Dibble, of Sioux City, Ia. HE
rubbed the poison off his hands into
his eyes and for while we we're
afraid he would lose his sight,
Finally a neighbor recommended
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Slave. The
first application helped him and in
a few days he was as we'll as ever"
For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds,
wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Slave is sure cure. Relieves
piles at once. Beware of counter
feits. J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
To MY Friends

It is with joy I tell you what
Kodol did for me. / was troubled
with my stomach for several months
Upon being advised to use Kodol, !
did so, and words cannot tell the
good it has done me. A nejghbor
had dyspepsia so that he had tried
most every thing. I told him to use
Kodol. Words of gratitude have
come to me from him because !
recommended it.--Geo. W. Fry
Viola, Iowo. Health and strength
of mind and body depend on the
stomach, and normal activity of the
digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach
and bowel troubles, indigestion,
dyspepsia. Kodol dlgests any GOOD
food you eat. Take a dose after
meals. J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
Hypnotist Coming.

Keller, the celebrated hypnotist
opens three night engagement al
the opera house commencing Mon
day, Aug. rs, Keller comes to Nor
ris with splendid reputation as a
hypnotist, and moreover he is an en-
tertainer of rare ability. Keller is
one Of the best hypnotists in the
country. All his entertainments are
first-class, refined and up-to-date in
every respect. He represents the
funny as we'll as the scientific side of
this great science. He never fails to
amuse and interest the most learned
and fastidious. He presents a COM
plete change of program each night,
and his performance must be seen to
be appreciated. Keller has a novel
way of introducing himself. On
Monday afternoon he will perform
his famous test Of mental telepathy
or blindfolded street drive. This
test consists of driving team, while
blindfolded. over a route previously
gone over by a committee of local
citizens and finding a pin which has
been hidden by the committee. This
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
Bulletin of the Weather Bureau for
the Week Ending August Is.


The week has been a cool one,
though on the 18th the temperature
ranged from 81 degrees to 81 degrees
| in western portions. There were
frequent showers in the southern
third of the state on the 18th, 18th
and 18th, the heaviest rains being in
the southwestern counties, with a
weekly rainfall of 2:34 inches at
Worthingto in the northern two"
thirds there was little or no rain till
the 18th, or morning of the 18th.
Harvest has progressed favorably,
and about all the grain is cut ez-
cept in the Red River valley, and
there spring wheat and oats are
being harvested. and barley cutting
is we'll advanced. Wheat is ripen-
ing slowly and uneyen]y, and in
some fields it is down so badly that
harvesting is difficult. Late wheat
is doing we'll. In central portions of
the state stacking and thrashing
from shock have been going on, but
IN the southern third, stacking and
thrashing have been almost stopped
by wet weather. Stacking on small
farms in the South was about finished
before the rams began, but on the
large farms there is still considerable
wheat in shock, the barley and oats
having been stacked first, Notwith-
standing the wet weather, there are
few complaints of sssprouting in the
shock. Flax cutting is we'll ad-
vanced in the southern half. Corn
il doing we'll, but warmer weather is
necessary for it's best development
and maturity before the coming of
frost. The soil is so soft in some
southern counties from the rains,
that thrashing machines cannot be
moved, and in a few places even
blowing is delayed. It is thought
that the potato rot is increasing.
Tomatoes are not doing we'll this
season.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
A Necessary PrecautiOn.

Dent neglect cold. It is worse
than unpleasant. 1t is dangerous
By using One Minute Cough Cure
you can cure it at once. Allays
Inflammation, clears the head, soothes
and strengthens the mucous mem
brane. Cures coughs, Group, throat
aud lung troubles. Absolutely safe
Acts Immediately. Children like it.
J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23

is the test which has made Keller
famous as mind reader. The start
will be made from the opera house
Monday afternoon IA o'clock, All
are invited to witness it. Popular
prices: Is, Is and 35 cents. The
management has decided to admit
ladies free opening night only.
Seats on sale at the opera house.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
For Register of Deeds.

At the Republican primaries my
name will be presented for considera-
ton of the electors, for the position of
Register OF Deeds of Stevens Co.
SAMUEL LARSON.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
Superintendent of Schools.

[ am candidate for nomination as
superintendent of schools of Stevens
county subject to the Republican pri
maries. L. R. MACINTOSH.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
Threshers Attention.

We can supply your wants in the
line of Engine braces, lubricators, in
gectors, oil cups, packings, wrenches,
oils and greases of all kinds. Call
and see US
E. J. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
County Attorney.

At the primaries my name will be
presented for the consideration of
the electors for the position of county
attorney on the republican ticket.
W. C. BICKNELL.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
II POLITICAL;
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
0N@N@@@~N&'(AE7 t1''&|N@&N@N&~~~
For County Superintendent.

FOF OOuHIy SUPERINTENDENT.
[ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination~sat the prim-
aries, as superintendent of schools of
Stevens Go. on tbs republican ticket
J. HENRY Killing, Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
For REPRESENTATIVE.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination at the primaries
as one of the representatives from
this the 57th. district, on the Repub-
lican ticket. WARD STONE.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
For Auditor.

I am a candidate before the prim-
arie, for the Office of county auditor
of Stevens county, on the Republican
ticket. EDWARD HovERsoN
Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
For Senator.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination at the primaries as
Senator from'the 57th legislative dis
trict, on the Republican ticket.
j. T. SCHAlN.
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
For Sheriff,

am a candidate for nomination
at the primaries'a as sheriff of Stevens
county, on the Republican ticket.
FRANK A. ZAHL,
Morris, MINI,
Morris tribune., 1902-08-23
House and Lot,

For sale my house and lot Oh Paci'
tic avenue for sale at a bargin
G. q. Stlnson,
..,z Casselton n. D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
DOES NOT TAKE HERE
ST. PAUL SOCIETY WOMEN Do NOT
LIKE DINNER JACKET
FAD
1T IS POPULAR IN THE EAST
Western Women Not Partial to Very
Low Cut Dresses, and Jack
cts Are Not Neces-
sary.

The dinner jacket finds no favor with
St PauIs society maids and matrons.
1t will be remembered that shortly after
her husband became president of the
United States Mrs. Roosevelt suggested
to some of her friends in Washington that
dinner jackets worn over low-cut gowns
at dinner would save the wearers many
a cold. The suggestion instantly found
favor with a number of Washington So
ciety women and chic dinner Jackets be-
came one of the seasons fads. Apropos
of the custom a st. Paul society woman
said yesterday: so far nobody has
donned the dinner jacket in st. Paul, and
l don't think the custom will ever be
popular here. In the first place Western
women do not have their gowns cut so
low as Eastern women, and in the second
place dining room is much safer place
to be in, so far as Lraughts are concerned,
than a ball room, and who ever heard
OF ball room jacket? Women who are
susceptible to colds here do not hesitate
when invited to a dinner to wear a high
necked gown in fact great freedom Of
choice is allowed in the matter. But in
the East, one is considered very proVin-
cial, indeed, if she does not wear a low
cut gown at the most informal dinner
parties. 1t is a curious thing that the
further East one goes the more Angli-
cized does one find society. Now, it is
well known that after o'clock in the
evening, society-feminine society-in
England means low-cut gowns
TO prove her point the lady interviewed
told the following story about an Ameri-
can girl who went abroad for the first
time last fall The young woman was to
join her sister and brother-in-law in Paris
and Travelled under the chaperonage of
some neighbors. On the boat she became
acquainted with young Englishman who
was a friend of her family though she
had never met him before. Having to
spend one night in London the young
man asked her to go to The theater with
him.. Now the girls baggage had been
sent on to Paris SO the only thing she
had TO wear was a. tailor made gown.
When her escort called for her he was
in evening dress and she fancied he look
ed rather obviously at her own costume
but he said nothing, so they drove to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

the guest of Mrs. Wallace Winter. Port
land avenue, at whose home her wedding
will take place April "a
Miss Helen Carson, of Goodhue street.
has returned from a ten months visit in
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs T. R. Palmer, Summit
avenue, have gone to French Lick
Springs.
Mrs. John F. Stevens. Summit avenue.
IS entertaining Mrs. Grace J.. S. Gordon,
of Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Crowley guest of
Miss Crowley, Nelson avenue, have re-
turned to Duluth.
Mrs. Ernest D. Mclean, of Galesburg,
IL, is visiting her mother, Mrs John
Plcna, Pleasant avenue.
Donald Stevens has returned from Cor
nell college and is spending the Easter
vacation with his parents.
Mrs: j. II. Sleeper, Miss Bertha Sleeper
and Miss Neeley, Holly avenue will leave
shortly for Everett. Wash.
Miss Louise Watkins Dayton avenue
baUlt ii' al /
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theron slade Of
New York. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
James ]. Hill, Summit avenue
Col. Allen and his wife have returned
from California. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
HamIine 6 O'Clock Clnh-

c, Prof shay, formerly Of the State Agri-
cultural college, now editor of The Farm
81 spoke last night before a messing Ct
me me Hamline Six O'Clock club His sub
Ject was Farm Life: How to Keep Bows
Of the Farm" He thought that lie
agricultural schools, by setting forth the
toward this end, and he ieplo ed The fact
that the farmers themselves were most
often the very ones to discourage farm
life among their children. ''If they havn
fel Ra Ftl bright son." he said they
ten MN that he must be i pr0fessior3l
man OF some sort and spend al Incl.
as re a saved earnings in m lk:lg faiiur-s
OF these very sons as professional men
when they might have been mors than
successful 21e farmers, and by that livelihood
could nave been prosperously comfortahla
all their lives" BY investigation he had
found that the farther away from a town
Or village farm is the more prosperous
1t is. He said that the reason for this
Iay IN the fact that being Sc near a village
the farmers spent most of their time there
ana in this way lost interest in their
farms. The question was discussed aft
erWard by G. H. Bridgman, G. n, Axes
and E. w. Randall and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
The Globes Daily Short story

effect?"
yes. why?"
brewery"
"A brewery? And Ito pshawv He
showed his hands deep into his pockets
ana paced the floor again, biting his lips
I'm fool"
mo, you're not fool, Ned" the wom-
an replied, consolingly. Fate is against
you, that is all
Il know it," he replied, bitterly. and
now you've turned against me, too
why, Ned"
You have broken our engagement
haven't you?"
Can you blame me? Haven't been
very patient with YOU Ned?"
PATIENT"
Yes. You remember the time my frIz-
zes-'
He turned suddenly and faced her All
most defantly.
Now see here, Nellie. ] couldn't help
it because your frizzes blew off and land
ed on top Of my umbrella l didn't maks'
the wind to blow; I didn't make the rain
to fall 50 that / would need to carry an
! umbrella. ] didn't even know your frizzes
we're" He paused.
why didn't you say false?' she add
ed But that's just it. If you had known
they were false I wouldn't have cared so
much. Anyway, Ned, you wouldn't mar
~ me-"
'NelHeH'
You said you wouldn't"
why, Nellie. when did 1 say that?"
you might as well have said it," She
spoke complainingly. "You said it always
made you laugh to see a poor, helpless
man with fat mOther-in-law."
"WeH?'
We'll mamma weighs 200 pounds. but
she a dear good old mother anyway"
And she covered her face with her
hands and began to sob
Ned slipped his arm around her waist
Sweetheart" he said, remorsefulIy, Il
never saw your mother, you know, and
I didnt-why, Nellie, I just dote on big,
robust healthy NOTWITHSTANDING. They are
always so gOod-natured, always so jOl-
ly. Say. Nellie dear. marry me and III
never do or say anything to hurt any
ones feelings Honest"
She smiled at him through her tears.
Then she threw her arms around his
neck and laid her head upon his breast
while he stroked her hair.
Presently she released herself and sat
down in chair, while he stood, staring
| irnOCenty at something tangled in his
! fingers
| 'Dearie," he said, hesitatingly, is this
lis this your-your sWitCh?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
Renovnting Ola ChiGon.

Don't throw away chiffon, as many do.
this expensive and lovely material are
wasted each year that could be saved
and brought to duty again, almost as
good as new. 1t requires care and a
little, extra trouble, but 1t is certainly
worth both of these
Make lather of a good white soap
and let it stand until nearly cold. Put
the chiffon in it and let it soak for a
while. Then shake it gently around in
the water, passing it between the fingers
but not rubbing it. Now shake it out in
clean water, changing the baths untn
there is no trace of cloudiness in the
water.
Fill a cup half full of water; drop in
a morsel of pure gum arabic, and let
this dissolve. Add to it a few drops of
white vinegar. Dip in the chiffon. Don
squeeze or wiring it dry, but lay it be
tween very soft white muslin and gently
pat 1t with the hand. Have an iron mod
erately hot and iron the fabric on the
wrong side, having tissue paper between
it and the iron. Embroidered .--ousseIine
de sole and other fiimsy tissues can be
renovated by the same process.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
THE USE OF PERFUMES.

IN regard to question sent the de-
partment in referen nee to perfumes it
may be stated that they are again in
favor. Time was, not long since when
delicate odor of the violet was frowncd
upon But the day of the anti-perfurne
crank has gone by, and the faint odOr
OF perfumery which now and then
reaches one on crowded street or car IS
as refreshing as a breath of a mountain
rose. Extracts are, however. used most
sparlngly, and never on the pocket
handkerchief, which must take its fra
GRANGE from the sachet bag.
Sachets, IN fact, are accepted for mod
They are made in all forms and shapes
and sizes for use in everything worn nv
women Gloves, hats, furs, laCes lin
gerie and shoes are placed in their
sachet bags and for the gowns there
are delicate little pads sewn in the skirt
and bodice. The pads are made with
cotton batting. very thin, plentifulIv
spread with sachet powder.
The effect of the sachet is entirely Diff
ferent from that of the old sprin kled
extracts. Toilet waters are more - N lrlft faI
Vor than the latter and the face and
hands are bathed in them in preference
to alcohol They are added to the bath
ana give II tonic properties as we'll as
making it delightfully."- refreshing.
In fact, there are no more of the Chean
ana injurious preparations on the mar
ket that used to be SO dangerous for the
skin and the eyes. Those who make nm
their lavender and rose water at home
may, perhaps, save a mite of exnerSe
but it hardly repays the time thai mi1st
be given to this sort of work. which re
quires the delicate perception of the
chemist.
1T is considered the proper thing to
may eventually become identified H,;+b
ones individuality. III