davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-14
AGENTS WANTED.

LIFE Oh II. EVVETT TAg4-
VI AasEi, by his son, REV. FRANK
DEWITT TALMAGE and associate edi-
tors of Christian Herald Only book en-
dorsed by Talmage family Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly Outfit
ten cents Write immediately GH4AES EA
~ CO. 222 =. Attn st. FeIaila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-14
Fine Stock Ranch for Sale.

Ore Of the most desirable s'0sA
farms in Louisiana all under ienss''
well supplied with water and ao .a@a
ance of pastufage. Nearly I'M
acres all in one body, running 80,
Caeniera al Tigr4 e Fresh - 4
Bayou. For particulars apP1
- Abbsgills, q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-14
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
COULDN'T HYPNOTIC A
LITTLE HOWLING BOY
How keiIar Lost His Temper and For"
got His Occult In
fluence.

Kellar, the man who is billed as the
master of magic may be able to
force the inmates of the Internal re-
gions to dance at his bidding and he
may be able to float human beings on
clouds and swallow his own head, but
his influence is not great enough to
conquer the ST. Paul newsboy.
AS is the custom of all theatrical per-
sons, Kellar sleeps late. Yesterday he
arose early. He didn't arise because of
any natural inclination, but because
he was angry. He was more than an
CRY. He was mad
Kellar is graceful on the stage, but
he executed more fanciful ground and
lofty contortions as he descended the
stairs leading to the Ryan hotel lobby
than any audience ever dreamed he
was capable of. And the things he
saidi The girl at the telegraph desk
near the main entrance said they We're
simply awful.
And all because an innocent news
boy, solicitous of the public and fear
ing lest it should escape it's morning
dose of happenings abroad tried to
wake up everybody within four blocks
of him by turning loose premature
baritone voice underneath the window
of Mr.. Keilar.
And Kellar was so hot that he
couldn't have turned 10 cents into
drink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
JOB FOR WHICH NURSE
WAITED NEVER CAME
Courts to Decide Whether Ore Who
Waits Also
Nurses.

The action Of Sarah Brown, tram
ed nurse, against William Connolly,
brought to recover five weeks, salary,
at $40 per week, is on trial before
Judge Kelly without a jury. the case
raises the interesting question Wheth-
er a nurse is entitled to wages for the
time during which, by the direction OF
her client, she refused other employ
ment and held herself in readiness to
render professional services during a
family crisis.
Miss Downs testified that on Nov.
10, 1901, she was engaged by Mrs. Con-
nelly, understanding that her services
would be required within few days.
The nurse accordingly prepared to
carry out her contract, and declined
other enga gements in order to do SO.
The plaintiff waited from Gay to day
and from week to week to be sum-
moned to the home of the Connolly.
The summons had not come up to
Dec. IS, but On that day Mr. Connolly
discovered that the nurse was expect
ing pay for the time she had lost in
waiting. He at once telephoned Miss
Downs that she should consider the
enga cement Cancelled, and that he
would net pay her for any of the weeks
she had spent in idleness.
The testimony of the plaintiff was
corroborated by that Of a number OF
other nurses, who gave evidence as TO
the customs of the profession in similar
cases. declaring that it was the InVarl-
able rule to charge for time spent IN
waiting upon the requirement OF their
patients. The trial will be continued
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
ST. JOHNS CHURCH HAS
AN ATTRACTIVE BAZAAR
Dayton's Bluff Fair Opens Auspicious-
Iy-Some Handsome
Displays.

The annual bazaar Of St. Johns
church, Forest and Fifth. street, open
ed last evening at, the church hall and
will continue throughout the week.
The women of the church have made
extensive preparations for the bazaar,
and at the booths and tables are to be
seen many attractive displays.
The several societies of the church
all have tables and booths. The
Ladies Aid booth, conducted by Mrs.
Hawkins, Mrs. Malley, Mrs. j. j. Nc
CURE and others. has many fancy arti-
cles, donated by the members of that
society. ..srI4 4gtEyf 3~1.sS.
Miss Clinton, Miss McDermot, Miss
DAILY and other members of the So
daity have several valuable pieces Of
fancy work; the Rosary society also
has q booth conducted by Mrs. Durn-
ing, Mrs. Marty, Mrs. Conroy and 9TH
ers. Besides these booths there is a
prize table, a candy table,, refresh
ment table, fish pond, a doll table
and a wheel of fortune.
A feature Of the bazaar is the con-
tests for two fur-lined overcoats and a
diamond ring. Joseph N. Mounts and
M. F. Moran are competing for one
coat and NJ. A. Conroy and A. Myler
for the other. Mamie O'Brien and
Teresa Kelly are in the contest for
the diamond ring. The contests will be
continued throughout the week, and
the prizes will be awarded next Sat-
urday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
As Old Age Creeps On.
Men and Women Can Keep
Themselves Hale, Vigorous,
and Happy by Using
PaiDe's Celery Compound

The human system in old age must
have d. sufficient store of nervous
energy, and rich, nourishing blood, So
that the liver and kidneys may be kept
in perfect action and the body free
from pain. Paine's Celery Compound is
the true invigorator when old age
creeps on and the vital powers COM
mence to fail. Paine's Celery Com
pound gives the needed stimulus to
digestion and assimilation that the
system requires; it maintains a reg
ular supply of pure blood, and re-
moves such troubles as rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervous weakness, heart
palpitation, liver complaint and diges-
tive disturbances, that make the lives
OF old people miserable. Rev. John
Rice, Scotch Grove. Iowa, says:
My wife and l have used two bot
ties of Paines Celery Compound with
great advantage to our general health
1t cured her rheumatism and proved a
good regulator of the system in general
and tonic for the nerves. In my
own case l have found it a cure for
kidney trouble arising from old age,
as [ am now in my seventy-fifth year.
In this trouble it has given me almost
instant relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE
THEICEMAN, ASKS A BARD
"Iee" the Slogan in the Thirty fifth
Senatorial District
Fight.

By the nomination of John S. Hardy
yesterday as the opponent of Bernard
Zimmerman for, the Thirty-flfth dis
trict seat in the Minnesota senate, the
unusual spectacle is witnessed of two
icemen running for the same office.
Mr. Hardy is prominently connected
with the St. Paul Lake Ice company.
and Mr.. Zimmerman, the Republican
nominee, is president Of the Peoples
Ice company.
A reader of T h G o b e, for whose
rhyming abilities, however, 7 h e
Globe does not vouch, facetiously
remarks that no matter which proves
to be the successful candidate the ode
of victory win be How'd you like to
be the iceman?" and sends in the fol-
lowing:
tIce," must it be the slogan out in
the Thirty fifth, in consequence of yes
terday'se lalnentable shift? Are we in
for polar politics and frosty campaign
Thrills all over in the not line, or
whittier do we drift?
Ice" is this the battle cry? In
stead of brass bands blare must we
accept the frigid palm and have cold
facts laid bare instead of our old
standby, ''delusion" and the ''snare? ~
"Ice," are we no longer to hear the
speaker yell as he jumps around the
rostrum and puts us in a spell that
what old Sherman said was true, war
and politics are-well-
Ice" for the ardent henchman,
'sice" for the heeler, too, whichever
gets to the senate may he still to the
ice be true and still adhere to the icy
palm and eschew the palm of glue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
RINeDAL WILL VOTE FOR RosINe
Crookston Man Tells Why He VIII
Support the Democratic Leader.

crookston Man Tells Why He VIII
Support the Democratic Leader.
P. M. Ringdal has written j.. M.
Bowler the following Endorsement of
Leonard a. Rosing:
"A review of the history of the Dem
ocratic and Peoples parties in this
state, since 1896, as we'll as glance at
their present positions, relative to the
leading questions at issue, compel me,
in Difference to the truth, to say that,
in my opinion, there is very little
choice between them. Both have been
striving, to the utmost of their power,
to bring about better and more equit-
able political and industrial conditions
and both have, in this campaign,
adopted platforms based on sound
economic principles ard supported by
patriotic devotion to the public well
fare.
A comparison Of candidates, instead
of helping to decide the choice, only
tends to make it more difficult and en-
barrassing. With two or three eXcep-
tons l am we'll acquainted with the
personnel of both tickets, and it has
been my privilege to associate on
terms of intimacy with them all; and
1 doubt if two equally good tickets
were ever presented to the voters of
Minnesota during any one campaign. J.
fore, I am driven to the necessity of
basing' my choice of parties and candi-
dates, not on principle, but on expedi
ency.
1t only requires a few simple mathe-
NAUTICAL computations and a slight
knowledge of the political complexion
of the anti-Republican forces of the
various sections of the state to satisfy
any reasonable person that the Demo-
Gratis are the most numerous and
should, therefore, receive the assist
ance of all who desire the overthrow
of the monopoly regime entrenched
within the Republican ranks. IN
There is another reason why 1: shall
support the Democratic state ticket
this year, without any way committing
myself permanently to the party.
The supremacy Of Bryan and his
supporters is threatened by the reor-
ganizers of the East. I want to do
what I can to help the former and to
discourage the latter. If the next ma
tional Democratic convention falls un-
der the dominion of the gold standard,
corporation element I shall remain a
Populist. But If, as 1 sincerely hope,
Organism wins the day, I shall become
a Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MUCH WEALTH STILL
STANDING IN WOODS
Gen. Andrews Sees Timber Worth
$4,000 for the Quarter
Section.

Quarter sections containing 2,000,-
600 feet of pine and worth $4,000
have been sold by the government at
$3.50 per acre. / was astonished at
the wealth of the timber growth in the
Red Lake country" said Gen. An
drews, of the forestry department He
has just returned from a trip through
the pine country.
Il have just made circuit of sixty
miles through this forest, passing
through eight townships and the set
Elements Of Island Lake, Phena, Miz-
pah and Bridgie. The surface IF the
country is moderately undu1ating, the
pine is mixed with spruce, balsam,
white and yellow birch, poplar and
maple, with intervening sWamps Of
cedar and tararaek. There are occa-
SIGNAL pure stands of white and of
Norway Cor reO pine, but generally
the pine is mixed with large-leavei
trees. The soil is a black, sandy loam
with a Subsoil of yellow clay and
gravel, and viii all be good for agri-
culture and sustain a, i5rge population.
"As indicating the richness of this
forest some quarter sections $50
acreS) are known to contain 2,000 000
feet, board measure, of pine, and
worth $4,000. Generally the white pine
trees are of medium size, but there
ul oclllC HHiSli SiliS5ly. VIII yiEIu 0,UUU
feet of lumber. The United States has
parted with it's title to practically all
of this splendid forest, mostly under
the homestead law, partly by sales I'M
der the stone and timber act at $3.50
per acre, and by the location of scrip.
The pine is mostly in the possession
of lumber companies, and will be cut
and removed, if times continue pros
porous, within the next eight years. It
is safe to say that the value Of this
pine as it stands is $4,000 900. Some
of it will be floated down streams into
Red lake, thence into the Red river
valley and the Dakotas; but the most
Of it will reach a market over the Min
nesota & International railway, the
rails of which are laid ten miles be-
You'd Black Duck, and which is head
ing for the Big Falls of the Big Fork
river. Braneh,legging railroads are be-
ing built from this road through the
forrest -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
PAY 1875 TO HUNT BEAR
IN STREETS OF DULUTH
Iowa Hunters Take Out Licenses and
Go Out to Shoot UP
Town.

Three Iowa hunters yesterday OBJ
tanned hunting licenses from Deputy
County Auditor James Drummond, and
forthwith set off for ST. Louis county,
intending to shoot bear in the wilds of
the city of Duluth. They were B. A.
Kitchener, c.. E. Patterson and w.
Dawson, all of Bremen county, Iowa.
Each of the hunters paid the s25 fee
required of non-r residents of the state,
although it is an undecided question
whether residents of Iowa are not en-
titled to exemption from this fee. If
that state permits Minnesotans to
hunt within it's borders without pay
ing a fee, it's citizens can lawfully
claim the right to hunt in Minnesota
on payment of the same fee that is
chargc 20 license to citizens of this
state. TINS s only Is cents. Mr..
Drummond said yesterday that he had
no official information on the subject,
and therefore collected the full amount
from the Iowa nimrods.
The same trio of hunters who took
out licenses yesterday came to Mime
sofa last year and shot two bears in
the vicinity of Duluth. Mr.. Drummond
said that hunters have reported both
bear and dear abundant in St. Louis
county this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
TRIES TO THROW A GIRL
FROM FOREST BRIDGE
Miss Proefrock Is Attacked by Boy
and Has Fierce
Struggle.

Miss Clara Proefrock, 1923 Jessa-
mine street, reported to the police yes
terday that while crossing the Forest
street bridge Sunday night, shortly af-
ter o'clock, she was assaulted by Ed
ward De Patti, a lad fifteen years of
age, who lives with his parents at 915
York street.
De Patti was arrested yesterday by
Detective Moran, of the Margaret
street station, and was given hear
ing in the police court, charged with
assault and battery. He pleaded not
guilty, but his parents, it is said, will
request the court to commit the boy
to the state training school.
Miss Proefrock says that it was only
after a desperate struggle that she
succeeded in beating De. Pati off. The
young woman says he attempted to
throw her from the bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

and the Democratic party, adhering to
its policy of maintaining a non-parti-
san judiciary, nominated and assisted
to re-elect them. In 1896 the terms of
Judges Otis, Eagan and Kerr expired
The Republican party refused to in
dorSe Eagan, a Democrat, thus again
violating the unwritten law which by
long observance had become tradition
al, and the election of Olin B. Lewis,
the Republican partisan nominee,
again destroyed the political balance
of the bench.
This error was corrected, however,
when, upon the death Of Judge Kerr,
in 1897, George L. Bum, a, Democrat,
was appointed. In 1898 the terms of
two Democrats, Judges Bum and Will
lis, expired, and the Republican party
again making partisan nominations,
Judge Bum and Judge Jaggard, a Re-
publican, were elected, and the bench
stood four Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis. In 1900 the Democrats had an
opportunity to retaliate and James G..
Michael was urged to accept their
nomination. But Mr.. Michael declined.
maintaining that the restoration of
the bench to a non partisan basis
might be accomplished at some future
time when it would not entail the loss
of either of such eminent juristS as
Judges Brill and Kelly. Those gentle
men were therefore again nominated
by Democratic convention and the
bench is still composed of four Repub-
ncanS and two Democrats.
The terms Of Judge Otis, Democrat,
and Judge Lewis, Republican, are now
about to expire and their successors
will be elected on Nov. 4. Judge Otis
declining reelection, the Democratic
party has placed in nomination Messrs.
James G. Michael and Thomas D.
O'Brien. Their election will restore the
political equilibrium of the Ramsey
county bench. If you favor a nom
partisan judiciary do not allow this OPP
portunity to pass, for in the event of
the election Of both Republican candi-
dates the bench will stand five Repub-
licans to enc Democrat, and the bal
ance could not be again attained for at
least six years except by the sacrifice
Of either Judge Brill or Kelly in 1906
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
IVES FUNERAL TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Masonic Fraternity to Have Charge Of
the Obsequies of Dead
Senator.

The funeral of Senator John H. Ives
will be held this afternoon from his
late residence, 275 Harrison avenue.
The obsequies will be under the aus
pices of Ancient Landmark Lodge Of
Masons, of which the senator was
member. The services at the house
will be conducted by Rev. S. G. Smith,
and will be under Masonic auspices, as
will also the services at Oakland GEM
etery, where the remains will be inter-
red.
Of the pallbearers only four had
been selected last night. These were
Senator Hitler H Horton, Owen Morris.
Herman Benz and Anton Miesen. The
other two will be from the Masonic
lodge. 45 4.s.,-.s4,-t
Justice Sherwin, of the Iowa SUI
preme bench, a brother of Mrs. Ives.
arrived in st. Paul last evening to at
tend the funeral. Senator Ives was
member of the ST. Paul Bar associa-
ton, North Star Grove of Druids and
the local lodge of Eagles, and many
members of these orders will attend
the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
APPEALS TO FAIR MINDED.
of the Ramsey County Bench
Issued by Committee.

Regarding the election Of two judges
of the district court which will be de-
cided by the voters next Tuesday a
circular, entitled "a Little History Of
Interest to Fair Minded Citizens, has
been issued to the public.
The information given is historically
correct, and shows the efforts made
by the Democrats in the past ten years
to maintain a non-partisan basis in
selecting judges Of the district court.
The circular is as follows:
Prior to 1891 the district bench of
Ramsey county had been maintained
upon a non-partisan basis by courtesy
of the Democratic party, which had for
nearly forty years been in complete
control of county politics. The bench
was then composed of three Democrat
and three Republican judges. In 1891
Judge Simons, a Democrat, died. and
a Republican governor appointed w. D.
Cornish, a Republican, to fill the va
cancy, thus for the first time destroy
ing the political equilibrium of the
Ramsey county bench. In 1892 the
balance was restored by the election Of
John w. Willis to succeed Judge Cor
nish. In 1894 the terms of Judges Brill
and Kelly, both Republicans, expired,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Actors, Singers, TaIkers.-Are all
more, or less subject to bad throat,
hoarseness, tonsilitis and catarrh. Dr..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder never dis
81 can but proclaim DR.. AZ
news Catarrhal Powder a wonderful
medicine for actors, singers and pub
lie speakers. Myself and my wife have
tried everything, but have never found
to equal this great remedy
for quick action; it certainly is won
der worker. al. Emmett Foster, New
vorly C;fv-95
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MRS. MARY Lo1sELLE ENDORSED.
Democratic Organization Urges Her
Election as Superintendent Of
Schools.

The Democratic City and County
organization has issued a circular let
ter addressed to the voters of the
county urging the election of Mrs. E.
Loiselle. of New Canada, as superin-
intendent of schools. Mrs. Loiselle is
qualified for the position. having been
employed as teacher in the public
schools for that length of time. She
has resided in White Bear and New
Canada for twenty-five years, and re-
Gently by the death of her husband,
was left with a family Of five children
to support. Having undertaken the
campaign for the position at the solicit
tation of her friends, without regard
to party, it is urged that she be given
the votes of the electors of the dis
trict for the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
II. K. CLARK MAY YET
RECOVER FROM HURTS
travelling Man Who Was Mysteriousy
Injured Improves Rap
.tss.t idly.

H. K. Clark, the Chicago travelling man
who was so mysteriously injured on the
night of Oct IA. may be able to tell,
within a few days. row he came to his
injuries.
At the hospital last night it was said
that Clark's condition has greatly i'm
proved within the past few days, and
that, while he is still in a critical condi-
ton, he may recover.
Mrs. Clark, the injured mans wife, is
constantly at her husbands bedside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
OPENLY DISREC ARDS
DIPHTHERIA QUARANTINE
Mat kost MinsIes With Neiahbors AZ
ter His House Is Placarded-
Is Fined $25.

Mat Kost, Upper Levee, was arrest
ed yesterday by the health officials
for disregarding the quarantine that
had been established by the health de-
partment at his home. Kost's wife
was discovered to be suffering with
diphtheria and the house was posted.
A few days later both wife and hus-
band were found to be mingling with
their neighbors in utter disregard of
the order to stay indoors. Rost was
fined $50 in the police court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Wexl Supports the Ticket.

Charles J. Weyl, who was a candi-
date for nomination for county COM
missioner, resents with some warmth
the insinuation made in an afternoon
paper that he was not supporting the
Democratic ticket.
"You can say for me that I am out
for the whole ticket. I'm no Sorehead,
and when the votes are counted it will
be seen that we Democrats of the First
ward have not been idle or sulky."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Russell SAGE Case Submitted.

The case of George @. Glover, respond.
ent, VS.. Russell Sage, as assignee in trust
of the Hastings & Dakota Railway con- s1lh-
pany, appellant, was argued Saafa,, S Sap
The appeal was on an order from the dis
trict Court of Swift county, and, the re-
spondent claims title to the land IN dis
pute by reason of adverse possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Surprised the Travellers.

A novel surprise party was given last
evening at the Delicatessen dining room,
Robert street. The occasion was the re-
turn of A. j. Cameron and Thomas P.
ployes, headed by Percy Christopherson,
chef, quietly made arrangements for the
affair and when last evening the two
travellers returned they found a scene OF
festivity awaiting them. Percy Chris
topherson; CARRIED in the professional suit
of immaculate white, was master Of Ger
emonies, and the $50 couples who were in
attendance made merry in the large
dining room, whence the tables and chairs
had been removed.
Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Rosino- eieske- Jacoby Club Meets.

The Rosing- Gieske-J acoby club met
last evening at the clubs headquarters,
494 Dale street S. j. -Bauman presid-
ed At the conclusion of the business
session addresses were delivered by M.
S. Kahn, Peter Metzdorf, Joseph ia
CODY, A. A. Bitters and others. The
club will holds it's next meeting Thurs
dav night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
The Milk of the Cow

is richer in proteids, fats and salts
than the human milk, hence it must be
adapted to infant feeding. Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is the
perfection Of a cows milk for infants.
Forty-five years experience has made
it the leading infant food of the world.