davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. May 2O.--At the wool auction
sales today ll,i2S bales were offered.
Secured grades were keenly competed
for by the home and continental buy
ers. Merlnos were In brisk demand.
American operators caused great ami
nation and fine crossed breds were In
good remand by both home and Ameri-
can representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

From Stockton the Ophlr Hill man
agement forwarded IS cars OF concen-
trates and the Hidden Treasure cars
OF ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

bonds. >. ID. 4. =. .. n..m".. l01
$. H. city Railroad bondsu...., lO2%
sumpter valley. " .,u""".. lO4
L. n. Farnsworth Of Walker Bros.
bank, was chosen this morning secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Salt Lake
Clearing House association 10 succeed
T. X. Jones, retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WOOL

ST. Louis, May 3l.-Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, liql6;
fine, llQlJ; coarse, llQlA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
CONCENTRATES.

Mammoth mill 49,. ..,.. 60" ...,2 cars
STOCKTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
BINGHAM.

From this camp in addition 10 over
500 tons Of ore daily from the Highland
Boy and Bingham Con. mines the fol-
lowing producers shipped:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
PARK CITY.

The Macintosh sampler reports the
following shipments from the big bon
anzas OF Park City:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
62iO,59o
TINTIc.

Shipments from this district were
considerably enlarged by the output
from the Silver City mines. In detail
they were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, May 3l--The statement Of
the associated banks for five days and
fnr the Mnnk ending fnlaN ehnna,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

Church bonds. ,s.. o.. .s.s., ,s.., lOsh
Consolidated R'y q Power Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

n. A. rage, ,tocR IraRtr.
Loans money on stocks az bank rates.
Room 20, Walker Bank building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
WILL OPPOSE CHANGE
OF INSURANCE PLAN
Modern Woodmen of St. Paul to Hold
Mass Meeting at State Capt.
toI This Week.

The ST. Paul members of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America are prepar-
Ing for a vigorous campaign against
the proposal of Head Consul Northcott
to change the insurance plan of the or
der from a level rate to step rate, in
creasing with the age of the member.
This opposition was fully expressed at
a meeting of delegates from the fifteen
local camps held last night at the
Windsor hotel.
The delegates decided to call a mass
meeting Of members in st. Paul and
vicinity for Tuesday evening, Oct. %,
at the hall Of representatives in the
state capitol. This meeting will be adj
dressed by Jerre S. Green, state consul
and lecturer for Iowa, who is one of
the leaders of the opposition to Mr..
Northcott's scheme. 1t will be the first
organized expression of the st. Paul
Woodmen, who are hostile to the pro-
posed alteration in their constitution.
Other meetings are in contemplation,
and several we'll known officers of the
order have been selected to give their
views on the question now agitating all
the Woodmen's camps of the country.
The most prominent of these speakers
already pledged is j. G.. Johnson, the
general attorney Of the order. He will
be in st. Paul Nov. Fl, when he will
be heard at the Woodmen's hall in
Ninth street.
These meetings are all preparatory to
the election of delegates in February
for the annual encampment of the en-
tire order, which will be held at In
dianapolis in June, when the North
colt proposition will be voted upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Rev. Dr.. Ten Brock, father Of Rev.
G. III. Ten Brock, pastor Of ST. Mary's
Episcopal church at Merriam Park,
and a former pastor of Christ church,
but now connected with the Seabury
divinity school, will come to st. Paul
to assist in the opening exercises of
the remodeled Christ church. These
exercises will be held at eight o'clock
Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. Right Rev.
Samuel c. Edsall, Bishop Of Mime
sofa, will have charge of the SER
vices
He will be assisted by DIR. Andrews,
pastor of Christ church; Rev. William
G. Pope, of the Chuch Of the Good
Shepard; Rev. DR.. Webb, of st. PauPs
church, Minneapolis; and other Epis-
copal clergymen of the Twin Cities.
r. Nelson Barbour, organist at Christ
church, is preparing an elegant mu-
steal programme for the evening, in
Which the full vested choir of the
church will take part.
The first Sunday service in the
church since it was closed for repairs
early in the summer will be held next
Sunday. There will be on that day
two communion services, one at 8
o'clock and one at IL O'Clock. The
celebration will be by the rector. On
the day following Sunday the members
will again attend communion service,
with sermon by the rector.
Early last week the debris which
had been occasioned by the work of
remodeling was cleared away from
Christ church and the scaffolding re-
moved, permitting the passer-by to
Judge Of the extent and success of the
improvements. The changes made by
the remodeling are more observable in
the exterior Of the church than sthe
interior.
The front of the building was for
nerIy thanked by turrets, but one Of
these-the west one-has been remov-
ed in the remodeling scheme SO that
the edifiee now presents a palmer
front But 1t is imposing because of
this very plainness, which gives an eff
feet of greater solidity than was OBJ
servable in the old church. A neat
flight of stone steps leads up to the
church and is a great Improvement on
the old wooden ones which afforded
therefore were a most Inappropriate
approach to religious edif1ce. The
lawn in front and at the sides Of the
churcr is being regarded and work.
men are now engaged In setting up an
iron fence around the church.
The change in the interior Of the
church has been chiefly in the way of
decorations, although the removal of
one of the turrets has added slightly
to the seating capacity of the church.
A color scheme Of blue and gold has
been most artistically carried out in
these decorations. Indeed, so success
fully and with such excellent taste
have these colors been combined that
the quiet tone which has always
characterized the Interior Of this
church has not been destroyed by the
new decorations. On the contrary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also a Few

Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject.
We hear much nowadays about
health foods and hygienic living, about
vegetarianiSm and many other fadS
along the same line.
Restaurants may be found in the
large cities where no meat, pastry or
coffee is served and the food crank is
in his glory, and arguments and theo-
rieS galore advanced to prove that
meat was never intended for human
stomachs, and almost make us believe
that our sturdy ancestors who lived
four score years in robust health on
roast beef, pork and mutton must have
been grossly ignorant of the laws of
health.
Our forefathers had other things to
Go than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm welcome was
extended to any kind from bacon to
acorns.
A healthy appetite and common
sense are excellent guides to follow in
matters Of diet, and a mixed diet of
grains, fruits and meats is undoubted-
ly the best.
AS compared with grains and vege-
tables, meat furnishes the most nutri-
lnent in a highly concentrated form,
and is digested and assimilated more
quickly than vegetables and grains.
DR.. julius Remmson on this subject
saws: Nervous persons, people run
down in health and Of low vitality
should eat meat and plenty of it. If
the digestion is too feeble at first it
may be easily corrected by the regular
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets after
each meal. Two of these excellent
tablets taken after dinner will digest
several thousand grains of meat, eggs
or other animal food in three hours,
ana no matter how weak the stomach
may be, no trouble will Inexperienced
if g regular practice is made of using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because
they supply the pepsin and diastase
necessary to perfect digestion, and ev-
cry form of indigestion will be over
come by their use.
That large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dySpepticS
should eat plenty of meat and insure
it's proper digestion by the daily use Of
a. safe. harmless digestive medicine
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets COM
posed of the natural digestive prin-
ciples pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and
salts which actually perform the work
of digestion. Cheap cathartic medi-
ctnes, masquerading under the name
of dyspepsia cures are useless for in
digestion as they have absolutely no
effect upon the actual digestion of
food.
Dyspepsia In all its many forms is
simply failure of the stomach to d.
gest food and the sensible way to
solve the riddle and cure the dyspep-
sia is to make daily use at meal time
Of preparation like Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, which is endorsed by the
medical profession and known to con-
tain active digestive principles.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at soc, for full treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
TO BUILD SCHOOLS
STATE BOARD OF INVESTMENT
LOANS DISTRICTS $4,000
Three Districts in Pine and Two in
Hubbard County. Borrow S1,250 and
1900, Observation-Disclosures of Red
wood in BeItrami Secures $500 for
Town Hall.

Loans aggregating $2e,oooo were au-
thorized by the state board of invest,
ment yesterday from the state school
funds. The loans were made to the
following county school districts:
Chippewa county. District Tastrio 90, $780, see:
eCass county. District rs, $3.50; Dakota
county, District 40, $4,000; Grant coun-
ty, District 50, $500; Hubbard county,
District 40, $500; District 90, 500;
Isanti county, District Z 5000; Kama
beck county, District is, s1.25o; Lin
coin county, District 50, $1,000; Meek
er county, District 26, $2,4S0; Morrison
county, District 20, $1,000; Murray
county, District %, $500; Norman
county, District 20, 5000; Otter Tail
county, District 149, $500; District ESQ,
$780, Pine county, District 6, $500; dis
trict 80, $50. District So, $500; Rem
vile county, District 10, $500; Rice
county, District 46, $500; Todd county,
District 1S9, $3.50; Wadena county,
District 40, $500; village of Redwood,
Beltrami county, $500, for village hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL HEAR RETURNS
Banquet Is Planned for Election Night
Tuesday Entertainments Are
Arranged for.

The Commercial club announces an
entertainment, consisting of music and
Rotations, to be given in the club par
lors the evening of Tuesday, Oct. %.
After the rendition of the programme
the orchestra will hold forth in the
cafe, where a special a la carte menu
Will be served. The entertainment
committee of the club is arranging for
entertainments to be held on alternate
Tuesday evenings. A banquet has been
arranged for Nov. 4, election night, be-
ginning at z o'clock. Cevers will be
limited to $50, and addresses will be
made by prominent citizens while the
returns are coming in.
Following is the programme arrang-
ed for Tuesday night:
Overture" Royal Welcome" .Ascher
Robins Wedding ..... Williams
- Miss Hopes Ladies' Orchestra. -
Reading-''Jim Fenton's Wedding
j. G. Holland
araphrase-Melodie "F'' ....Rubinstein
Ladies sG Orchestra iiis;.ss'''' nanoel
sons-fat Miss Faith Ma r ..Gerald Lane
Selections from "Tannhauser',.. Wagner
(a) Evening STAR
(b) "Pilgrim Chorus
Ladies' Orchestra.
Reading-"There Were Ninety and
Nine" .......... Richard Harding Davis
Miss Eleanor Miller.
M sanehI1osn eif, Bizat
eong-Hoiy Gity ,........... Adams
Song-'sHaunt of the Witches Cassard
Miss Faith Martin.
Ladies' Orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

The corner stone Of Christ church
old mother church as 1T Is affection
ately called by Observation-Disclosures
laid in 1865, and ten years after the
church's completion the memorial win
dows were all put in. These were
handsome a quarter of a century ago
but the work on the windows was not
Of the style that endures, SO 1t Is
probable that some of these windows
will be replaced in the near future.
DR.. Andrews stated yesterday that
there would probably be several mem
orials in the way of brass tablets and
altar appointments given to the church
before it is opened next week, though
who will be the donors or what will
be the nature Of these memorials he is
not yet prepared to say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

so perfectly do they harmonic with
the appointments of the church that
they accentuate rather than detract
from the devotional atmosphere.
The reed screen which will divide
the cfancel from the nave Of the
church and which has been presented
by the Altar guild as memorial of
Bishop Gilbert will not be in place,
probably, when the church opens, as
sume difficulty has been experienced
In obtaining the brass for it. However
it will be in place inside Of a fort
night and will add greatly to the hand
some appearance of the church. The
screen, which will cost $500 when COM
pleted, is to be fashioned in rich
foriated design and will be supported
at the top by black walnut columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mrs. G. D. Foss, of Philadelphia, wife
Of Bishop Foss, will preside over the
| Methodist missionary meeting, which
opens next Wednesday in Minneapolis
for a three days session. Tomorrow
afternoon the reference committee,
which is made up of the eleven cor
responding secretaries, will meet at the
home of Bishop Joyce, in Minneapolis,
to arrange the details of the conven-
ton.
The missionary organization is a
notable illustration of successful man
agement of large affairs by women.
The Methodist church has reason to be
| proud of it's Woman's Foreign Missions
| airy society. In the last published re-
port, that for the year 1901. it was
shown that the sum of $426,795 was col
lected and disbursed by the women of
this society in missionary effort for
women and girls in foreign countries.
This entire amount was devoted to the
actual work of missions, as all the
officials of the society in this country
contribute free services, there not being
salaried officer in America.
Many Successful Missions.
Missions have been established and
are being successfully carried on in
India, China, Japan, the Philippines,
Bulgaria, Italy, Mexico, Africa, South
| America and Malaysia. Hundreds of
| women teachers, doctors and evangel-
| lists are engaged in the various enter
| prises of the society throughout the
| world. Of this army of workers large
number are home on furlough, and they
will be present during the sessions Of
the general executive meeting to dis
cuss the work Of their various fields,
serving in an advisory capacity for the
convention as well as stirring up mis-
sfonary enthusiasm among visitors.
The work of the society is divided
into three classes, the educational, the
medical and the evangelic, and it is
worth noting that the Methodist women
sent out the first woman medical mis-
sionary ever sent into foreign field
This was DR.. Clara Swain, who, when
the society was organized in 1869, went
out as its first medical representative
carrying healing to the bodies of the
women in India while trying to teach
at the same time what would benefit
their souls. DR.. Swain afterwards
served in a similar capacity in Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

dent of the board of lady managers;
the exposition flag, by President D. r.
Francis, and the press flag, by Homer
j. Carr, president of the Chicago Press
club. President Francis, In an address,
accepted the building from the director
of works on behalf Of the exposition
company and assigned for the use of
the press.
The key to the building was deliv-
cred to Chairman Stockton, of the
press and publicity committee, and
Charles w. Knapp, of the st. Louis
Republic, a member of the committee,
made an address. This was responded
to by Homer j. Carr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Miss Alix j. Mueller. the fancee of
the late jim Younger, has not yet ar
rived in ST. Paul, although she left
Boise City, Idaho, nearly a week ago.
She was due to reach this city Thurs
day morning, but up to a late hour
last night she had not put in an ap-
pearance at her st. Paul home, SO East
Central avenue.
E. J. Schumacher, at whose home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
II Your Friend Is Sick
Let Me Know 1t.

humanity, needs help That
book to send.
Then will do this:-I will mail the sick one an
order-good at any drug store-for six bottles
DIR. Shops Restorative. He may take it
month to learn what it will do. If it succeeds,
the cost is $3.50 If it fails. will pay the drug
DIST museif And the sick ones mere word
shall decide it.
do that so need help will accept it.
must have to get well, and want
my that sick neglect it,
may be possible but do just
Restorative hundreds of thousands in
40 have paid gladly because they
cured I willingly pay for the rest
that makes such offer possible
and spent my lifetime it. It is discovery,
that strengthens the inside
that is weak but that
vital
to do its duty, and there is no
other make weak organs we'll
fail where troubleike cancer-makes cure
impossible.
clear Almost any sick one
who reads well
i; ,;,.:,s J.. .s, 3; 5;
Boz Book No 8 for Men sealed)
rheumatism
often cured by two bottles
Shops Restorative is sold by all druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Miss Mueller lives when in st. Paul,
said that he expected Miss Mueller
Thursday, but that she did not come.
I'VE don't know where she Is" said
Mr.. Schurmeier, "but we are not at all
alarmed over the delay. Miss Mueller
is amply able to care for herself. She
may have stopped over at one OF the
towns en- route to visit with friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Lightning Destroys a Barn.

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM MINI, Oct. 25.-Lightning
struck the barn of a man named Schaf-
and contents. consisting Of several
horses, cattle, hogs, wagons, grains, hay,
etc. It Is an entire loss; no Insurance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
WOMAN'S BIG WORK
METHODIST MISSIONARY ORGAN
lZATIoN is A NOTABLE IL
LUSTRATION OF 1T
BODY WILL HOLD THREE
DAYS SESSION THIS WEEK

Meetings to Take Place in Minneapolis
Wednesday and Friday-Mrs.. C. D.
Foss, of Philadelphia, VIII Preside
Many Noted Foreign Missionaries
Will Discuss Their Field of Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
sIeloff Wins From Crosby.

Sieloff Wins From Crosby.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Otto Sieloff, of
| Chicago was given the decision over Steve
he Chicago Athletic club to-
night. The contest was very close
throughout .l4sa f4k4H 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Dies From Apoplexy.

MARsHALLToWN,s iowa, Oct. Pc.
H. Hibben. past grand master Of Iowa
Odd Fellows, past grand master of the
knights of Pythias and grand representa-
today. Apoplexy was the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
PRESS BUILDING ON ST LOUIS
FAIR GROUNDS is DEDICATED

Flags Raised and Other Ceremonies
Gone Through With.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Ninety
members of the Chicago Press club
arrived in st. Louis today in a special
train to participate in the dedication of
the press building at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition.
The ceremony of raising the flags
first took place. There were three flags
raised, in this order: The Stars and
Stripes, by Mrs. James L. Blair, presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Simply state which book is
wanted, and address DR.. Shoop,
Box 761, Racine, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

AS act of humanity friend needs help That
Is ADJUST Tell the
book to send
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

cases. often cured by two bottles
il. Restorative is sold by all druggists
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-06-03

Chicago. May Sl-The tsamstcrs'
strike today spread TO the department
stores Eighty-nine men working for
the fair struck. and II was stated that
400 more men. employed by other hig
down. town stores. would be- out by
night. The effect.it Is satd. will be-
practically 10 shut or the delivery Of
goods to customers and the bringing In
of new stock. The Department Store
Teamsters' Union was recently formed
and is affiliated with the national or
ganization on the same footing rs the
one at the stockyard3. The men make
the same demand as do the packers
teamsters for better hours. higher
wages ard recognition OF the union.
Police were called IN 10 guard the fair
Jacob Kessner. the manager CT the es-
tablishment. attempted 20 address the
teamsters. Their business agent. how
ever, told Mr.. Kessner that he would
have to talk TO the mems agent and
that he could not talk TO the men.
II don't reconize you.'' said MIR Kess-
ner.
Al this the business agent blew a
whistle and the teamssers 20 n man
pikcets, however, to look after their In
terest.
Serious trouble began for down town
| hotels and restaurants today when
| members OF the ice wagon drivers and
helpers union refused 20 deliver ice 10
| the Great Northern hotel the Palmer
| house, Kinsley's restaurant and the
| Heusner Baking Company. The man.
| agement of the Auditorium hotel ana
annex was also aot,hed that no ice
would be delivered after today If meat
| from packers who have not sIgpeI the
union agreement was used ia the hotel.
A business agent Of the Ice Wagon
| Drivers and Helpers Union said the
members of his organization were de-
termined not to deliver ice TO hotels
| and restaurants that buy meat OF the
prescribed packers.
| About 1000 men and boys i'm tho
| Bridewell and the John Worthy Il.
form school will be without meat to-
| morrow, according to q statement
made today by Superintendent Sloan.
Mr.. Sloan held a conference with his
| supply house today and was told that
the situation appeared TO be hopeless.
These institutions have been using half
ton Of meat a day. Mr.. S.oan today
| purchased ten tons OF beans and ] 500
pounds of oatmeal in anticipation of
the meat famine. The teamsters are al
lowing the packers TO take meat 10 the
| hospitals
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-06-03
THOSE RAILWAY INDICTMENTS.
Railroad OmciaI. Express Great sur-
prise that Tn~y should he Charged
With Violating the Inv.

Atlanta, Ga. May 2i.-Sec oud Vice
President J. T. Iiarrahan. Of the Illinois
Central. was ASKED today In regard to
the action OF the federal grand jury
in reporting rlic;ments against sew
eral railroads to- alleged pooling in
cotton rates. Mr.. Harrahan said:
As the Gag" is in the court { had
rather not discuss the aubj-ct. but I'm
my opinion the railroads az clearly
within the limits % the laws. There is
no pool on tn part Of railroads. AS a
matter OF fact tne=e is no agreement Of
any sort The railroads, simply adopt
policy for handling cotton in a more
satisfactory manner and without rate
disturbances. as under the old Way
Russell Harding. vice-president of
the Missouri Pacific. speaking OF tn.
alleged cotton ;.ool said that he did not
know OF any Drol: that he thought the
railroads were within the law.