davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

In every county of the civilized world the
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
5000 for fQc,

We wish you 10 try our
IN great farm seeds, hence
H3W offer to send 10 farm seed
mr. samples: con tanning Thousand
8U Headed Kale, Tcosinte. Rape,
Alfalfa, Speltz, etc. fully worth
$1,000 to get start) together with
our greatcatalog, for loo postage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
6Fcnua .InermI6,

HUN WUUUCE1Ul REkBB Oh
= the century. Produces 6 tons
Of hay ana lots and lots Of
pasturage besides per acre.
a Grows wherever soil 10
found. Solzer's seed 10
warranted. That p0yA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
THE
SISTERS
GOOD
WORK..

prudent sisters have found Peruna a never-fail-
ing safeguard.
A letter recently received by DR. Hartman
from the Ursuline Sisters of Cleveland, Ohio,
reads as follows
We have lately given Peruna a trial. for
though the medicine was not new to us, we
had not tried 1t sufficiently to testify to its
worth as we are now ready to do.
we find Peruna an excellent tonic and
Valuable remedy for catarrhal affections of the
throat. We have recommended it to our
friends and have good reports from them as
TO its merjfs.' Yours respectfully,
URSLLINE SISTERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

day. and Judge Orr took the case under
Amusement until tomorrow
Ladies' novelties in Shirtwaist goods at
Ringold Bros, ia E. 4th st.
Fred Nussbaumer, superintendent of the
city parks, will address the West Side
Improvement association at its next meet
ing, Wednesday evening. His subject will
be, Parks of st. Paul"
Col. Pond received word yesterday to
the effect that his son, Lieut.. George B.
Pond, Third United States infantry, now
in t--e Philippines, would sail with his
regiment from Manila on the 18th of this
month.
Rev. Clarence F. Swift, D. D., of Min
neapohs, will address the mems meeting
at the Y. NJ. c. A this afternoon, on
'1ne Young Man and the Church. The
Guitar and Mandolin orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Private LOUIS Kertz, the soldier who had
a row at Fourth and Wabasha streets
about o'clock yesterday morning, plead
ed guilty to a charge Of drunk in the
police court yesterday, and was given ten
days at the workhouse.
Miss Loretta Bettenburg, the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicho-
las Bettenburg, 253 Sherburne avenue
| died at the above residence yesterday
| morning. The funeral will take place
| from the home Of the parents at l:3(
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

win be held at st. Agnes church at 2
O'Clock.
William Anderson, a twelve-vear-o1d
poy charged with petit larceny. was
round guilty by Judge Orr in police court
yesterday, and his case continued until
tomorrow in order that the police can get
another boy whom it is alleged is also i'm
plicated in the theft
Frederick Warde was the gues+ or +ba
commercial club yesterday afternoon, and
ne ehtertaIhed large NUMBER of the
members and their ladies bv some clav-
cry told personal anecdotes and exper-
FENCES on the stage He also rendered a
| lew select Rotations
| Charles H. Wilson. 400 Bruno street
was badly bitten in the wrist by a dog,
| belonging to Q. Johnson. saloonkeener
at Seventh and John streets, yesterday
| morning Veterinary Surgeon Pomeroy
| TOOK charge of the dog, and will examine
| him for symptoms of rabies.
! Robert .Inman and his wife, Alice In
man, who gave the name of Alice Burke.
| arrested Friday night on the charge of
odsorderly conduct as chronicled in yesser-
days G o b e, pleaded not guilty to the
| charge in police court yesterday, and had
| their cases continued until next Wednes-
| day.
William Clark was before Judge Orr
in the police court yesterday on three
charges Of drunk, petit larceny and
swindling. The charge of drunkenness
against him was dismissed and he will
have hearing on the other charges to-
morrow morning. It is alleged that Clark
/ was selling bogus tickets for an al
legged benefit dance to be given for him.
A petition was filed in the probate court
by Mary Virginia Rugg yesterday ask
/ Ing that George G. Rugg be named as
administrator of the estate of Margaret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
q 7 7 ;.
~ ~ E w S

Latest in Shirtings at Ringold Bros,
ia E. 4th ST.
The best Silver Polish on earth at o.
II. Arosin, Jeweler, 1877 East Seventh st.
ST. Patrick's day hop, given by Moon
light Social club. March II, at Pfeifers
hall.
The congregation Sons of Zion will
give benefit bah for the church at Lit S
hall tonight.
The next regular meeting of the Junior
PIoneer association will be held Wednes-
day evening at Elks' hall
Smith and Huber club will be or
gained at a meeting Of the Fourth ward
Democrats Wednesday evening.
The case against F. B. Norris charged
with obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses, was again continued in police
court yesterday until next Friday.
John Stewart, who was arrested TO,
creating a disturbance on Minnesots
street, Friday night, and charged with the
second offense of being drunk, entered
a plea of guilty in police court yester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

E. Culver, deceased. The estate Is val
ued at $1,000 in personal property. At
tached was an alleged will giving the
property to a granddaughter, but it is
defective and has no effect.
Ringold Bros, ia E. 4th, for up to date
Shirts and Shirtwaists.
The Socialist Labor party will hold it's
monthly meeting this afternoon at Fed
Grafton hall.
Bantz supporters held meeting last
night at Weiler's hall, at which the can
dtdacy of Mr., Bantz was Endorsed.
Adolph KessIer, "a porter, was arrested
last night for the alleged larceny of an
overcoat.
William J. North, living at SIS Pine
street, died yesterday at the above resi-
dence The funeral arrangements Will be
made later.
The BOARD of county commissioners
will meet Monday and further consider
the proposed plans for the heating and
lighting Of the court house and the new
jail
A meeting of the water board win be
held tomorrow, at which representatives
of the city railway company will be
present and attempt a settlement Of the
electrolysis question. A plan to prevent
the nuisance will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Lace curtain bargains

ant, but this difficulty was practically
solved Yesterday when the naYpa Of
r. Starkey, at present employed in the
office, was decided upon. George L. VIII
son, the present assistant, it is under
stood, will be retained in some other ca
pacity If he cares to remain, though he
has informed friends that he will, if sup
planted, probably retire from the city's
employment altogether.
Street Commissioner Steeg, Building
Inspector Wheeler, and the majority >0f
the street commissioners, are reported to
be among those billed for decapitation
when Mr.. Rundlett takes hold, but Mayor
Smith says there will be few changes for
the present.
1.-THE selection of a staff" said Mayor
Smith yesterday, sis entirely with Mr.
Rundlett. No appointments will emanate
from this Office, and 1 don't think Mr..
Rundlett will make any changes until he
becomes thoroughly conversant with his
duties. and sees where reform or changes
are needed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

This is the personnel of the new board
of public works, together with the tenure
Of office, as decided upon by Mayor Smith.
The board viii enter upon its duties Mon
day, and will probably organize by nam
ing Commissioner erode as president
The appointments will be made tomor-
row morning by the mayor, and with the
taking of the oath of office the old board,
consisting of Commissioner Mabon and
Hammer, will be retired to private life.
With the stepping out of the present
board of public works also comes the
official decapitation Of City Engineer
Claussen, who will be succeeded by L.
w Rundlett. Mr. Rundlett will also en-
ter upon his new duties tomorrow.
Much speculation has been INDUCED in
as to who will be Mr.. Rundlett's assist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
FOR DECREE OF Ii. D.
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI WOULD LIKE
HONOR CONFERRED ON WILLIS.

Before adjourning from the annual ban
quet at the Ryan Friday night the
Alumni association Of Dartmouth col
lege unanimously agreed to present the
name of Hon. J. w. Willis TO the faculty
and trustees of that institution for the
degree of doctor Of laws, to be conferred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
STEP OUT TOMORROW
CLAUSSEN AND REPUBLICAN MEM
BEERS OF BOARD OF WORKS
ARE RETIRED
NEW CITY ENGINEERS STAT
Mr.. Rundlett VIII Have Free Hand
in Selecting His Assistants
and the Office
Force.

John 8. Grode-One year.
Edward Murphy-Two years.
Peter Van Hoven-Three years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
a Friend

Once said: Would you like to know
how to sell more Soda Water?" We re-
piled that we would. He said: GIVE
larger glasses" It was a joke. but
we adopted the idea, and are giving
more goods for the same money than
ever before II you wish larger
glasses" come to US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
The MiIwaukee's New sIeepers.

at the next commencement exercises in
June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

1902 Model Gopher Wheels for s25; clos
ing out business, Y East Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Plans were fled with the city building
department yesterday by st. StanisIaus
parish for a school building and a gym
nasium and hall to be erected on
Western avenue. Both structures will be
separate and will cost about $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Repairing, past Is years with G. c. Bergh.
now located with Frank A. Upham,
Scientific Opficiar. Eyes examined
free.
iii East Seventh Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Nhu :: = &C.: !; :;:::: !:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

The Milwaukee has equipped its early
evening Chicago train leaving St. Paul
600 O'Clock, with new sleepers just built
at the Pullman shops.
They are among the most beautiful C5rs
constructed in this country since the
now celebrated Pioneer Limited equip
ment was turned out three years ago.
A striking feature is the size or tile
bcrths-they are longer, higher and wider
than those in sleepers in service elsewhere
in the country. This is a characteristic
of the Milwaukee sleeping car equipment.
The new cars are unusually ma ssive,
and in finish, upholstery and general de-
tail models IN every particular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Tomorrow morning at $3.50 the sale Of
season tickets for the winter course will
| commence at the box office Of the Toler
Auditorium, at the small price Of ESQ for
the course Of ten numbers. each one be-
ing gem in itself Following is a list
with dates: October ?. Bruno SteindeI con-
cert. Mr.. Steindel is the acknowledged
leader Of all cellists Accompanying him
he has Mrs. snietdel. pianist; Mrs. Clara
Trimble soprano. and Madam Wunderle
one Of the worlds greatest harpists No
vember 4. Governor Bob Taylor Of Ten
nessee. in his mirth provoking lecture Of
the Fiddle and the Bow" He lights the
temples Of thought with windows Of fun.
November q. Thanksgiving evening. the
Mabelle Crawford company comes 10 US.
December s, Arthur HICKMAN. pianist
who is achieving much fame In America
as the coming Pederewski He is all that
Joseph Hoffman is and more December
%. the Spiering String Quartette. one Of
the most famous Of string quartettes in
the world. January .. Electa Clifford. So
prano. in Shakespearian song recital
She is a pronounced artist wherever she
has been heard. January 2. sir Francis
Clement Kelley. lecturer on The Yankee
Volunteer" from the days OF the Revolu-
ton down 10 the present February =.
Jacob A RHs. in his celebrated lecture q
How the other Half Lives. illustrated
showing the tenement novels Of New
York This man has done more for the
poor people Of New York than any other
ten men. 50 says President Roosevelt.
March We have our own Katharine Eg-
Eleston (Junkermanf. who has achieved
a fame abroad second 20 no reader n the
day. ard The closing number ~ the sea
son viii be Mr.. Montaviile Flowers. mon
ologulst who presents a vide range a
refined literature with uniform excellence
re viii give CT his recital here Hen
Hur. Tale % Christ There IS not
number in the whole iist you car afford
20 miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
First Trust on Record

The earliest form of trust that ever eX-
listed undoubtedly was the cornering Of
fcodstuffs by monarchs and their agents.
Accounts of such transactions are TO be
found in Assyrian records dating back
1000 of 5000 years; and the Bible de-
schibes very large operation of this
kind carries out by Joseph when, out Of
the wealth of seven fat years. he pro-
vided for the poverty of the seven lean
ones, says Stray Stories
The Romans did the same thing through
their tax-farmers. who laid embargoes
on the fod supplies of the provinces
against arrears in taxes. and the proba-
biiity is that similar operations were also
concluded with regard TO manufactures.
Another form of monopolies. known as
trade guilds, has existed from the very
early times, and these, in the middle
ages, amounted practically to the cor
nering of certain arts and industries. as
well as means of distribution. The great
est Of them was the famous league of
the Hanse towns.
So close a combine" was this that il
possessed its own fleet of armed mer-
chantmen. and seven armies Of mercen-
aries in order to guard its monopoIy-a
length TO which not even American cap
italists have ventured 10 proceed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

I would have every policeman thorough
- posted on the city ordinances OF fur
niSh him with a rocket edition II ne
could not learn them With Instructions
imperative and absolute. that wien he
saw an ordinance being violated 20 tel
the vsolator 20 stop iustanter. and i he
failed 70 obey, arrest him az once ard
take him before the police Judge Make
the ~iolztor y the ordinance co the cor--
walking instead q The city. There's the
ordinance; obey il or beat Il IN the courts.
I would require each merchant restzur-
ant. joint keeper. butcher shop and com
rnercszl house q whztsoever kind tia;
had rubbish of any nature o kid 70
hszs 9 iArEs bASrei of n&lsbis iroa With
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
PRINCE AND PRESIDENT
Renew Their Rough Rider Expert
ences and Enjoy d Horseback Ride.

I.Renew Their Rough Rider Expert
ences and Enjoy Horseback Ride.
During his visit to Washington recently
Prince Henry Of Prussia expressed a wish
TO ride an American horse in American
fashion. President Roosevelt was only
too happy TO crafty his imperial visitor.
so these two distinguished gentlemen set
off together one rainy morning, cleverly
evading the guards who were hedging
them around. The prince was seated on
Senator Cabot Lodges steed and for the
first time in his life found himself astride
OF q Mcclellan saddle. They took ride
of ten or fifteen miles in mud and rain
and enjoyed themselves as only enthusi-
recalled because it is one more proof that
horseback exercise is the best for health
and a splendid accomplishment. 1t also
shows the love of horses is a natural
instinct with mankind and explains why
the Buffalo Bits Wild West and Con-
gress of Rough Riders attracts such large
audiences wherever it appears. Here is
presented horsemanship of the best
types to be found in the world-Ameri-
cans. Germans, English, Irish Rus
SLAMS, Arabians, Mexicans, South Ameri-
cans, South African Cuban and Roose-
welt horsemen vie with each other in ex-
citing, brilliant and fearless deeds in
the saddle, Whine the various Indian tribes
show how easily half wild bronchos can
be controlled without saddle or bride It
IS a school in equestrianism such as the
world has never seen before, and whose
lessons have been a factor developing
and continuing the love for this invalu-
able primitive necessity and recreation
standard. Buffalo Bill viii exhibit here
on October Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
SHE IS AGAIN IN SCHOOL

From the Topeka Capital:
There is nothing more refreshing and
entertaining than TO hear people. who
have long been sufferers, tell Of their sud
den cure. You are at once possessed Of
their enthusiasm and borne along on the
wings Of their delighted spirit. You can't
tell just why, but it seems as if some
great weight had been suddenly raised
from your own troubled soul That's
why it's such great pleasure 10 interview
people concerning Prof Samuels
\ Capital reporter called at 1871 Polk
street anG vas met al the door by Airs.
NJ. I. Hamilton with a kind invitation to
step inside. As soon as his mission was
made known she lost no time IN relating
her story. which was as follows. we
have a daughter, now about Il years old.
who has been very delicate all her life
She has been a constant sufferer from
what the doctors called nervousness
While not always sick. she was never
quite wei. and was always very suscepti-
bic 10 spells Of sickness She vas natur-
ally so delicate that anything Ike cold
would PROSTATE her. Besides. she vas a
frequent sufferer from headache. She
hardly ever returned from school in the
evening without complaining u her head
We tried several doctors. ali ~ whom
pronounced II a nervous trouble ard doc
tore1 her for that. but she never got any
better. This state OF affairs had extend
ed over a period OF several years
Last fall when school opened We start
Cd her 10 Polk school. although ne were
doubtful Il she could stand the strain
After trial Of three weeks. We found
that We would have 70 take her out and
sid 50. She complained constantly e her
head ard soon grew extremely nervous
7 had often heard u Prof sam8eis
and his g0od wo-k ard had formed
favorable opinion OF him. bur concluded
TO reinforce ny own judgment hy talking
70 some 4 the people whor had heard
through the papers he had cured. after
seeing 3Ir 2. G Glenn and others- (
took my daughter 20 So him Ese eE-
AHMED hsT carefully gave her some
preparation FER the eyes q pafr e ~ ss>s
and sent Is hone she began g. Use both
and the re.set zss instantaneous Tae
next day she started e school ard has
been going ever sszce THAI Vas SIX
weeks ago and she has rot Rad had
ache sine. bui hzs discarded ths glasses
Her uerzo.-s-ess has nezriT disc rp-zrec
&c she has gained eisvea poua4s 81 fesh
To b sure she ard ! are both AixAiy
7lease6 wiih Pref. szmueis, ~oudersu
treatment
Prof.. Szn.1-zs iz re- located a. -
North H2<n street. Tlca1t~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

a cover TO it in which / would require
them TO place their stun and I would
have enough wagons furnished By the
city to make the daily rounds and empty
these barrels. and / would place a penalty
Of not less than 81 on all violators Of the
ordinance, and when a driver Of a scav-
enger wagon reported a violator. I would
arrest him if it was one OF the board of
health officers
I would move the iron pipes scattered
along Topeka avenue and clean W that
street. 1t viii be Travelled more than any
street car street in the city by people
looking at the town during fair week
They are gone. but one OF the most in
excusable things happening lately on our
public streets was TO allow that poor. IN
fortunate, degraded crowd OF baseball
girls to be hauled about our streets on
Sunday morning in that talIy-ho coach
blowing horns.
l notice that whenever q preacher fails
to get what ne deems a proper recogni-
tion-whn he fails TO get promoted or
when he gets too lazy and with il too old
he don't seem TO be able. like other men
to accept the situation and take his medi-
cine gracefully, but gets up on his hind
legs and roars that the whole world is
gone wrong and is going to smash, and
with an awful warning he advises that if
it is not stopped We viii all have TO take
to the tall timber; and that same man
had been preaching all his life that every
thing was rosey- dosey and that the world
was growing better and better every day.
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
lTALY,s POLITICAL POSITION
Fer Alliance with Numerous Powers
and Its Meaning.

--Aa ,-isf+ If the king of Italy t1 Per
81 ,.,,---,-- so.- en- bs-s o- "a.
pilgrimage - =
conclusion ~ an understanding With
France. which has brought The Anglo
italian alliance 70 81 ED. has natsraiiy
raised questions To which of the tao
groups after al does Itaiy beionr- For
raaiiy she is neuher II the triple. 5ut
20 one regards that Institution as Hsca
more than form on the other bard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
EMPEROR SURPRISED THEM
German King Springs In on an Off
GERS Banquet.

Ills subjects are pretty well aware by
this time THAT the KAISER has no greater
pleasure in his life than to surprise peg
PIE
The other day It suddenly occurred 10
HIS Majesty mat the retired officers Of
The Hanove-ian army me, on thar eve-
aims IN room in private hotel in
Hanover to celebrate the occasion with
dozen or two Of good Rhine wine.
- hastily rising from lunch he tele-
phoned d Potsdarl To get round The i'm
periai railway train. In half an hour
. was wait.ng az the Friedrich st-asse
station t0r His Mejecty.
he arrived at Hanover. and r.,sbs,s
taroush the station Re jumped into n
dreshAy leaving the TWO officers on the
Platform
Drive so KarsteHs Hotel. said the
Kaiser To the caachuan. who was all Oh
ilsious OF the Important fare he carried
Arrived az The hotel. the Kaiser rung
twenty marks 60 the coachman. ran o.,
the steps all un7eccgnized and pushed
H-s way through The walters.
here are The Hauoverian officers
meeting he asked
When the room was shown to him he
narst In upon the astonsshei veterans
hey knew hin. bar were Soeechless for
q moment The kaiser besmea with de-
iisht 4 guessed would surprise YOU
ne said.
Daily Eagle, Delivered, ioe Per Week.