davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-29

0Li 6SOti > rttfC WV irSSNSus
Surgery is no longer necessary to cure
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
cures such cases at once. removing the
necessity for dangerous, painful and
expensive operations. For scalds, cuts,
burns, wounds, bruises. sores and skin
diseases it is unequalled. Beware of
counterfeits. The Globe Drug Store.
Mr.. Cooper, manager for the Para
gould Plumbing Company, has new
advertisement IN the Soliphone to day !.
Read it. The company does I'll kinds Of
roof painting and is making a special
offer.
The Daily soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1???-1911, 1902-03-29

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
Avoid Baking Powders containing
~lnm. They are Injurious 10 healsh
Mrs. Sullards returned to her home
in Frodyce. Ark, this morning after
visiting friends and relatives here
several weeks.
Anti-leak shingles are going up
higher every day. Some are being put
on two story buildings. Buy now. Jas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
GEN. ANDREWS GIVES
LECTURE ON FORESTRY
Points Out Necessity of Friends of
Forestry Doing Something for
Protection. .e...s;

In his address on forestry before the
Catholic summer school at the state
capitol yesterday morning Gen. c. C.
Andrews said:
1T is mistake to suppose that a
forest must be a wilderness. The Adj
irondack forest in the state of New
York contains several villages. The
Black Forest in Baden and Wurtem-
berg, with a.length of ninety miles by
fourteen to forty miles in breadth,
contains million people. The United
States has 100000 acres of forest
reserves, but the law of 1897 permits
any lands In a forest reserve that are
valuable for agriculture or for mining
to be utilized for such purposes.
forestry is the science of raising
crops of trees for profit on land that
is too hilly or too sandy for agricul-
ture. The secret of forestry is that
coniferous forest, such as the pine, will
grow to merchantable size on such
waste land in about eighty years.
THE leading principles of forestry
are that forest should occupy only
nonagricultural land; trees are to be
crowded when young to promote height
growth and clean stems; the forest is
to be treated as a permanent capital
and when 1t has reached a normal con-
dition no more is to be cut in a year
or series of years than equals the av-
erage growth of the whole forest in the
same period.
Our Minnesota forests are being
rapidly consumed. Our northern lakes
and rivers can now be seen covered
and choked for miles with pine logs If
printing press were ready, a living
spruce tree could be made into bum
die of newspapers in half an hour. The
logger does not now wait for snow
AS soon as it freezes he makes an ice
road which will last through even a
spring thaw. About two hundred mil
lion dollars worth of pine has been
cut in Minnesota. Eighty million dol
lars worth remains, mostly in private
hands, which is being cut at the rate
of $6,O00,000 worth a year. However,
many thousand acres of young. pine
forest has a good start, which, if it can
be protected from fire, will prove very
valuable.
What the friends of forestry should
do is to help enforce the present law
for forest protection, to see that the
state shall buy up such cheap waste
land as is only fit for growing forest
and utilize it for such purpose; and
that the United States shall itself util-
ize as forest its own lands of such
character within our state or turn
them over to our state for such pur-
pose.
Minnesota has a princely domain.
1t is our duty to have it wisely admin
istered.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Board of Fire Commissioners.

st. Paul, July 16, 1902.
Regular meeting of the Board was held
this day at p. m. .-
President: Commissioners Brace, Clark
in, Schweizer and President Warner.
Absent: Commissioner Freeman.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
A communication was received from
the Corporation Attorney transmitting
opinion to the effect that the Board need
not send to the Council acquisitions for
current expenses or supplies other than
new apparatus and buildings. On mo-
ton of Commissioner Schweizer action
thereon was deferred.
REPORTS
From the Chief Engineer, report
ing thirty-nine alarms, of fire for the
month of June; total loss, $2S, 27S.55; in
surance over loss, 500, 196.45. The
Chiefs recommendation for new gravel
referred to the Committee on Buildings,
with power to act.
The reports of the Superintendent of
Fire Alarm, Master Mechanic Assistant
Electrical Inspector, Veterinary Sur
geon and the Secretary were presented
read and ordered filed.
President Warner reported the Water
Board had been interviewed on the mat
ter of additional hydrants for the Mid
way District. He believed the request of
the Board in the matter would be grant
ton for the district below the bluff on
the West side, west of South Wabasha
street was called to the attention of the
Board by Chief Jackson. He stated there
is only one water main running west
from Wabasha street, and that located on
Indiana avenue. He suggested that
mains be laid west of Wabasha street,
on Fillmore, Chicago and Fairfield ave-
nues and Water street.
On motion the Secretary was directed
to request the Water Board to put in
water mains as above recommended.
The Committee on Horses, with the
Chief Engineer, were authorized to pur
chase oats, in case of need up to the
time the Board enters into contract.
The Secretary was directed to advertise
for | 800 bushels, more or less, best quail
ity No. 8 white oats (crop of 19O1) for
delivery after August Goth
The Committee on Claims presented the
following wing bills duly approved s Ameri-
$3.50; Brown. Treacy, Sperry Co, $170
Capital City Sanitation Co., 1925; Corn
planter Oil Co., $375; Craig Oil Co.,
$S.75; Edison ELECTRIC Light Co, $40 4O
Lumber Co., $5.79; Holmes MacCaughey
Co, $1,036. SO; Maendler Bros, $53 so;
Mitsch Wagon Co., $40 40; Daniel Marcy,
s. 1.1o; Moves Bros; & Cutler, $72.19;, n.
Prendergast Bros. .$36. 4S; Randall Print
ing Co., $780, Robinson, Cary Company,
$19.S4; Standard Oil Co., $2O.O1; ST. Paul
Gas Light Co, $2157; Union Mattress
Co., $1:0O; total, 1,475.57, and department
pay roll for the month of July amounting
to $14,917.01, on motion allowed by the
following vote:
observation-disclosures Brace, Clarkin.
Schweizer and President Warner.
Nays-0.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER JR.,
VIM. o'GoRMAN, '0-Oe"''
July 1S-19O2-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Deaths.
DIED.


BRANCH-Tuesday, July Is, at late resi-
dence, 1150 Argyle street, DIR. Uriah
Branch, aged 46 years. Funeral from
residence at $3.50 p. m. Saturday, July
10.
BLAKELY-In st. Paul, Mimi, July II.
1902, Herman e. Blakeley, aged eighty
years Funeral services at the residence
of his nephew Henry Blakeley. sol
Goodrich avenue, today at O'Clock
p. m. lnterment at Peoria, Ill.
WATSON-Died at New York city, July
Is, 1902, aged eighty-seven, Isabelle
Slorach widow of the late George Wat
son, of Niagara Falls, n. Y, and moth
er of Isabelle Watson, of Bassein, Bur
nah, Mary w. Crawford New York:
George H. Watson, Minneapolis; John
J. Watson, st. Paul, and James S.
Watson, of Chicago
SULLIVAN-In st. Paul, Mimi, July II.
1902, at st. Josephs hospital Bridget
L. Sullivan, aged twenty-six years.
Funeral Saturday, July 10, at $50 a.
M. from residence of her sister, Mrs
Lewis Harris, 1853 Walnut street. Serv-
ices at the Cathedral at o'clock. New
Hampton and LAWYER Iowa, papers
please copy.
LEE-In st. Paul, Mimi, July 16, 1902.
Miss Lillian Lee, aged thirty eight
years. Funeral from Jacob Rockstroh' S
undertaking rooms No. ZIG East Sew
enth (today) Friday, July 49, at D. m.
Friends invited.
NORMAN-In st. Paul Mimi, July II.
1902, at his residence, 536 Decatur
street, John Norman, aged 81 years.
Funeral notice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Is a Fake Schenne.

M. L. Hutchins, secretary of the So
ciety for the Relief of the Poor, was
called yesterday to two business
houses in reference to a rattle ticket
offered for sale by a young lady.
The young lady stated the proceeds
of the benefit was for a widow in dis
tress, her husband having died in ST..
Paul recently. The secretary at once
looked up the records of the health Of
flee to find there was no such death re-
ported.
He then drove out to University ave-
nue. to ascertain the address of the
young lady as she gave it, but found
there was no such number. The num-
Der given where the rattle should oc-
cur on Saturday evening, July 10, was
found, but the people living there
knew nothing about it, so that the
public are hereby warned against pur-
chasing tickets from this young lady,
who claims to be a member of the Elite
club. 1t is found, so far as can be
looked up at present, to be a fake
scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

into the congressional race and divid-
ed the big vote with Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens swas born in Boston
forty-ones years ago. He is a graduate
of Bowdoin cofsege and the law de-
partment of the University of Iowa.
He came to Minnesota in 1884. He was
member of the Minnesota legislature
IN 1889 and again elected to the house,
session of 1872 He was secretary of
the State League of Republican Clubs
from 1891 to 1896, when he was elect
ed to congress Mr.. Stevens has not
taken a. spectacular part in national
legislation, but he has made himself
prominent and is strong with his party
at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW
COMING NEXT WEEK
All Branches of Cody's Original Out
fit Are Brought Together Again
in One Show


For the first time in it's long, event
full and triumphant career Buffalo
Bills Wild West returns as an entire
ty to the country whence the greater
part of its most characteristic COM
ponent parts were individually drawn.
1t is billed to appear in st. Paul on
July rs.
The splendidly realistic manner in
which the most striking incidents of
frontier life are presented by this or
ganization is due to the fact that all
are produced by men to whom such
episodes have been familiar in real
life. That quality of absolute verify
inheres in all the widely diverse feat
ures combined to make UP the Wild
Vests superb entertainment. The
Cossacks are from the army of the
czar; the Arabs from that of the sui
tan; the cavalrymen of England, Ger
many and France have all served. their
time as mounted soldiers in the armies
of those countries respectively. There
can be no mistake about the reality of
the veterans of our Sixth United States
cavalry. That the Vaqueros of Mexico
and the Gauchos from Uruguay are
just what they profess to be everyone
can see. Only genuine life savers, &C
customed to the venturous coast
guard service, could show their
methods as is done by the furloughed
crew on the Wild West arena. And
only Western girls, to whom riding is
as natural as walking, could go
through the Virginia Reel on horse
back as is done in the Wild West arena.
AS for the Sioux-well, just look at
them.
Not only is Buffalo Bills Wild West
remarkable for the reality of it's per-
| sonnet, but for its magnitude. No
other entertainment employs so many
| hundreds of male performers. And
credit is due, in no small degree, to
the veteran manager, Nate Salisbury,
for planning their work in the arena
so ingeniously that all are shown in
the most attractive and exciting fash
ion in their various acts and divertise-
ments, without literally tumbling over
each other by virtue of sheer force of
| numbers.
From it's opening number, the as
sembling of Col Codys buffalo BilD
Congress of Rough Riders of the
World" to it's concluding spectacle,
the battle of San Juan hill, the pro-
gramme is intensely interesting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

The Globes intimation that the
Imperial Manufacturing company
would again renew it's request for
lighting and heating franchise was
verified last evening when, at the meet
ing of the assembly, the ordinance
which has been before the two council
bodies for the past year, was reintro-
duced by the local representatives of
the company. No action was taken,
however, the measure upon its intro
duction being Immediately sent to the
committee on streets.
The ordinance, which is in effect the
grant of a franchise for the laying of
mains and the stringing of wires
throughout the city for the transmits
sion of light and heat, is practically
the same as the one withdrawn from
the old bodies prior to their disSolu-
ton. The company wants a twenty
fve-year franchise, agrees to pay per
cent of its gross earnings and is willing
to permit the city to reasonably regu-
late the prices it shall charge for it's
products. The company claims to be
amply capitalized.
Wants Gas Rate Reduced.
Fast on the heels of the introduction
OF this ordinance was resolution pre-
scented by Assemblyman Schurmeier
requesting the st. Paul Gas Lighting
company to reduce its rate for gas to
81 per thousand.
Assemblyman Wheeler and several
others wanted the resolution sent to
the committee on streets, but Mr..
Schurmeier insisted on its immediate
passage and was successful. IF it
does not do any good, it can't do any
harm" remarked Mr.. Schurmeier.
The officials and representatives of
the gas and Edison Lighting companies
had evidently been forewarned that
something affecting their interests was
going to take place, for a number of
them were in attendance upon the
meeting. 1t was not, however, until
after the passage of the resolution for
81 gas that President Lathrop, of the
st. Paul Gas Lighting company, ap-
peared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT
OF THEIR WORKS." ESPECIALLY
IF THEY USE
SAPOL-IO
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. R. Smith and wife to Franz w.
kosanke, 1t 2, Dawson's rearr,
blk 50, B. & o. add. .........A. $50
Mary l.. Bailey and wife to M Ku-
Iarva, 1t -, G. A. B. Weides sub
blk 40, Arlington Hills ..... IT'S
Ella j. Cobb ct al, adm, to Union
Franchise, It's 9 and 10, blk z,
Cobb's rearr Cobb's out lots .. 500
Union Franchise to Ella j. Cobb Its
and 8, blk Z, Cobb's rearr Cobb's
out lots Observation-Disclosures. 800
VIM. F. Thompson and wife to EN-
lily n. Barber, 1t Is, blk SO, Sioux
Marie Park ........ .......... 200
Carolina Billner and husband to w.
Z. Murphy, 1t q, blk 13, Lewis
Second add $50
A. B. Stickney Assn. to w. G. Read,
2-3 blk 8, West End add. .. $50
T. G. Reynard and wife to H. Dyk-
man; 1t Il, blk 81, Merriam Park. 1000
Longley, 1t s, blk "a, Summit
Mary L. Eddy and husband to F. L.
Park North :.:........ $500
1t 80, Hendricksons add ...:..... 200
J. Rawle ct al trustees, to VIM. P.
Jones, 1t 10, blk 6, Burlington
Heights Div No. 1................ 1000
Augusta c. Wheeler and husband to
/ A. Nelson, w 13 Its g. and TO-
blk $50, West st. Paul Proper. 500
Total observation-disclosures. 81, 566
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

to his estimate Of Mr.. Rosing.s char
acter He said the other day
Everyone whoyknows him regards
Mr.. Rosing's integrity, and his ability
as business man very highly. He is
a safe, conservative man without the
slightest tinge Of the revolutionary,
either in his business or social rela-
tons. He was never known to practice
dishonest act. There is not the
/ slightest doubt. that if he is elected he
will fill the office with ability and dig
nifty and give the state an administra-
ton first-class in every respect" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
THREE BIG EXCURSIONS
ON THE STEAMER J. S.
Afternoon and Evening saturday-An
AlIDay Trip on Sunday.

-All-Day Trip on Sunday.
The excursion steamer ]. S. will leave
the dock at the foot of Jackson street
Sunday evening at 10 o'clock, arriving
at the Prison City at p. m. The boat
will leave saltwater on the return trip
at 4 o'clock and is due to arrive in
st. Paul at 10 p. m. Tickets for, this
excursion may be obtained at the Met
ropolitan opera house or at the dock
on Sunday morning. The sale will be
limited to avoid overcrowding.
Manager Scott will run two excur-
sions on the ]. S. Saturday, a matinee
trip at 2 p. m. and a moonlight excur-
sion at p. m. Music and dancing
will be free on all these excursions, the
advertised price of tickets covering
everything except refreshments. Peo-
pie intending to take the Sunday trip
will do well to bring lunches. With
fair weather this trip should be the
most enjoyable of the season. Stops
will be made at Hastings and Prescott
both going to Saltwater and return
ing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Great Northern Railway Excursion to
Winnipeu.

On account of the Winnipeg Exposition
the Great Northern Railway will sell eX-
cursion tickets July 10, 20 and 81, good
for ten days, st. Paul to Winnipeg and
return for one fare plus 300.
Great Northern trans run into Winni-
peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for
Exposition grounds.
Tickets and full information from w.
]. Dutch, d. P. & T. A, 332 Robert ST.,
Cor. Fourth, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
is CONSERVATIVE AND SAFE.
Republican Bankers Estimate of DEM
ocratic Candidate for Governor.

Leonard A. Rosing has a rich heri-
tage in the good will and unfaltering
respect of the people who know him
best, regardless of their political affili-
alton. The citizens of Cannon Falls
and Goodhue county, who have been
associated with Mr.. Rosing from his
boyhood as neighbor and business man
are to a man his friends. 4
Cliff w. Gress, the Cannon Falls
banker, who played such a prominent
part in the recent bankers convention
at @Crookston as chairman oftthe res
buttons committee is a lifelong Re
publican, but a warm admirer of Mr..
Rosing. Mr. Gress' position in the
commercial world gives added weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

John L. Gieske is a candidate for
congress. Mr.. Gieske filed for the Fourth
district Democratic nomination yester-
day afternoon. Congressman Fred c..
Stevens filed for the Republican nomi-
nation few minutes earlier than Mr..
Gieske, and with a candidate on either
side, the battle congressional in the
Fourth district may be considered on
John l.. Gieske, who aspires to the
Democratic nomination and seat in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
State Deposits a Million,

AS consequence of the June set
Elements of taxes collected by the
county treasurers of the state, State
Treasurer Block has recently made ex-
tensive deposits in the country banks
of the state. There is now deposited
in the country banks total Of between
$1,000,000 and $1,250,0O0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
FILES FOR A FOURTH TERM.
Congressman Fred Stevens Gets Read,
for Another Campa;un.

Congressman Frederick c. Stevens
Yesterday filed for Republican nomina-
ton to fourth term as representative
from the Fourth Minnesota district.
The schemes Of Republican opposi-
ton to Mr.. Stevens nomination have
fiattened out, and he will probably be
the only Republican candidate. n a
Rogers decision to run again for clerk
of courts punctured the tire of the
lght-running rig which would have
made a desperate dash for the mi
nority nomination had Rogers cut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Condition of Banks.

Pursuant to demand of the comp
troller of currency of the United States
treasury department, the state public
examiner has called for a report of the
condition of the state banks of Mime
sofa at the close of business yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Teachers Excursions After the conven-
-" XentIon.

4 For the benefit of visiting teachers the
Great Northern Railway makes rate of
one fare for round trips to points in Min
with few exceptions good until Septem-
Der 18th. Round trips to Montana Idaho
and Fl Kootenai points and to Spokane.
toria, Vancouver and Pacific Coast
points, $45. ". Further information at
Great Northern City Ticket Office, w. j..
Dutch, D. P. & T. A, 1872 Robert ST.,
Cor. 4th., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

ty by nominating and electing both
Shell and Wilson and jolly we'll let
Murray county cool it's heels on the
outside for four years or so. In the
meantime Grass says Shell is his meat
and Shell gives the retort courteous to
the effect that all flesh is grass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Beautiful Isle RoxaIe.

Special rates twice a week to beautiful
Isle Royale. Most popular excursion on
Lake Superior. Information and tickets
at City Ticket Office w. J. Dutch, d. p.
T. A, 3S2 Robert St.. Cor. 4th., st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
HE STANDS FOR men.
JOHN L. GIESKE WANTS THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
TO CONGRESS ,4s
PLAIN PROPOSITIONS
FOR THE PLAIN PEOPLE

Prosperous ST. Paul Barber and Promi-
nent Union Labor Man Enters Lists
as Opponent to Stevens-WilI Fight
From a Simple Platform, and Is an
Anti to Everything That Ants Him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Fairy MackInac Is Just the place

You have been looking for. It's a haven
of rest, of peaceful days and cool breezes;
a spot where brain flag cannot exist
$13 so for the round trip via the 500 Line.
Get booklets and particulars at the Ticket
Office, 379 Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

You don't have to get drunk to get a
big head. DIR. Dick says overeating will
do it. Red Raven Splits make big heads
little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
Two Days Steamer Trip on Lake supe.

Ask Great Northern Ticket Office for
information about twice-a-week excur-
Ticket Office, w. ]. Dutch, D. P. & T.
A, 332 Robert ST., Cor. 4th., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

Miss News and Comment, of the
Duluth News-Tribune, rises to inquire
in forceful and politically classic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

rs there not a shade too much of
the public be damned about the meth
DDS and general style of Messrs. Leav-
lit e. Lees board of control?"
Ooh! J-a-ameS!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

Harrison White, of Luverne, Rock
county, yesterday filed with the sec
rotary of state his affidavit of candi-
dacy for Republican nomination to
the house of representatives. White
is credited with being one leg of the
senatorial kite which Representative J..
H. Nichols is flying, apparently with
out serious Republican opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

William Johnson, Emma J. Skoog.
John Kelly, Jessie Homer.
Duncan Mcclellan, Nellie Walsh.
Mrs. Gilbert Gunefson, 277 w. 7th., boy.
Mrs. Thomas j. First 453 st. Claire boy.
Mrs. z: A. Deicher, 1888 Pacific, boy.
Mrs. Theo. Seibert, 399 Duke st., boy.
Mrs. Lorenz Maritsch, 1914 James girl
Mrs. Paul Schultz, 943 Conway, boy
Mrs. P. Wolfesher, Gladstone ST, boy.
Mrs. Hubert Korfoge, 966 Margaret girl.
Mrs. Fred Hinrichs, 652 E. Fifth ST. girl.
Mrs. Henry McCool, 1901 Payne av, girl.
Mrs. Walter Fearing, 275 Banf1l ST., girl.
Mrs. Sapina Carlson, 500 Jackson, boy
Mrs. Moses Fink, 451 Cedar ST., girl.
Deaths.
Baby Preble, 141 Concord ST., five weeks,
John F.; Kettner, a12 Won Minden St, Y
yrs, July 16.
Mrs ISL Mary GumDert, 29O stinson St, ~,
Baby Trotter, 284 West Third St. mos.
Steven 2. Foster, 50 w. Isabel ST., 70 yrs,
Minnie Schulz, 5SS Fauquier ST., Sc yrs,
July Is.
Frank Nystrum, st. Luke's hosp, 80 yrs,
Alexis Garland, county almshouse, go yrs,
Agnes ----, Infants home, wks.,
William Bretschneider, POI Fillmore av.,
wks., July Is.
August Boedigheimer 1872 Harrington av.,
80 yrs, July H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

James A. Martin, chairman of the
Republican executive committee, was
the hero at a hero banquet given Tues
day night by Alderman John De Leo,
of ST. Cloud, at the Fifth Avenue no
tel. The citizens of ST. Cloud and the
Republicans of the Sixth district are
proud of Martin, who has come to the
front in state politics with Napoleonic
bounds, and regardless of their per-
sonal party affiliations the politicians
united in extending their congratula-
tons and saying nice things about
James, all of which he had coming.