davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

organizer of the company, was reelected
president; A. H. Duncan, vice president,
ana f. L.. Seely secretary and treasurer
Mr.. Seely is in charge of the ST. Louis
office at No. 1924 Pine street. He said
the business of the company is growing
rapidly, and that it's product has been
received with favor all over the world
The sales of Laxative Bromo-Quinin last
year We're nearly 100000 boxes, and the
prospects are that the number will be
greatly increased this year.
The Bromo-Quinine Tablets were first
made at Paris, Tenn. The first building
was an unpretentious structure, and the
tablets were made in small quantities.
The merit Of the medicine was soon dis
covered, and the orders came in so rapid
ly that the company was compelled to
move into larger quarters, and the small
factory gave place to one giving employ
ment to a large number of persons, so
that at the present time they consume
IL tons Of quinine annually.
A handsome Office and warehouse is
maintained in this city. Shortly after the
business was established it was found ad-
visable to make this city the principal dis
tnbuting point. Mr.. and Mrs. Seely made
tour of the world in the interests of
the company, and while in Paris, Tenn,
Mr.. Seely gave two stereopticon lectures.
Our readers have no doubt become IA
miliar with the reading notice headed,
ITO Cure Cold in One Day." which has
been advertised continuously for years,
and those who have never used Laxative
Bromo- Quinine for cold or grip should
give this celebrated remedy trial Every
druggist in the country sells it-F'rom
st. Louis Republic,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

At Unity church, this morning, Rev.
Richard w. Boynton concludes the Sc.
rles of four sermons on ''The Bases of
Religious Belief that he has been
will be 1.-THE Thought of God for the
Present Age" The large congrega lions
that have heard the previous sermons
testify to their unusual interest, both for
the people of Unity church and for the
general public.
The formal opening Of the Mems Club
Of st. Peters Church took place at the
residence Of w. L. Cullen, Cable avenue,
W ednesday evening. Some twenty men
were present. REV. G. H. Shut opened the
club with a short Office.
Mr.. Price read an excellent paper on
"Why Men Do Not Attend Church,
After full discussion of the subject, re-
freshments were served. Music, cards
and a smoker followed. Mr.. George
Mrs. w. L. Cullen, the hostess, was as.
sisted by Mesdames Collins, Cad
boise, Hunt and Miss Beatrice Hunt
The next meeting of the club will be held
at Mr.. Hunts, 642 North street. Feb. (
Rev. G. Herbert Shut, rector of 81
t9r Of Holy Trinity church, will ex-
change pulpits this evening
Owing to the Church club banquet in
Minneapolis Tuesday evening, the Men ,
Club of st. Peter will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 p: m. at the residence Of
Mr.. wv. l.. Cullen, 500 Cable avenue,
The sacrament of holy baptism will be
administered at the natin service, ST.,
Feter's church, Sunday morning at IL
a. m.
The rector of st. Peters church has aI-
ready begun the formation of confirma- !
ton class, to be presented to the bishop
at his visit on Easter eve. Notice OF
meetings will be given later on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
RARE OLD LETTERS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY AcoUIprs
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
DOCUMENTS
EXPLORATIONS OF JEsU1Ts
SeVenty-Three Volumes of "Jesui+
Relations Constituting Complete
History of ''New France From
Quebec to Minnesota

The State Historical society has i,Is+
received an addition to it's library which
IS not surpassed in value or interest nv
any work IN the society collection If is
Inc jesuit Relations, and Allied Dozen
ments, in seVenty-three volumes ex
tending over the years 161O-1791, const1tut-
ing elaborate variations of the travels
and explorations of the Jesuit mission
aries IN New France from Quebec to
Minnesota. The work has ALWAYS been
very rare. The present edition is edited
by Prof. Reuben Gold Thwaites. secre-
o2ry OF the Wisconsin Historical society.
ana one OF the authoritative historians
of the present day. The edition is limited
10 100 copies, numbered, of which the So
ciety's number is fifty-five Inc Volumes
give the original French, Latin and Ital
ian text of the letters, together with the
English translation, and they are illus
trated with the original maps and draw
ings,. which give the ideas the exploring
missionaries had of the country, from
tEeir own observation, and from the mar
rations of the Indians
The variations of explorations and
travels are unsurpassed in vivid descrlp-
ton, picturesqueness, and detail, and in
the portrayal of the Indian method of life
and work. In these volumes must the
historian find his first records of Mime
sofa, for the French were the first peo-
pie to come to the great river in tn
North Star state and they possessed the
land for 108 years, until the time of
Carver, when it passed into the possess
sion of the English in 1865.
The original letters of such intrepid
monks as Rene Menard and his asso-
ciates are of incalculable value and i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

portance for the light which they throw
upon the early history of the country.
Information of Pioneers.
The volumes contain information rel
alive to Radisson and Grosseliers, con-
corning whose explorations Secretary
Warren Upham has been making spe-
c1al study, and some of the results of
which he embodied in his much quoted
paper read recently before the Historical
society. Mr.. Upham is preparing an adj
ditlon to that paper, which covers the
second journey of the two earliest ex-
plorers. Mr.. Upham it was who first
proved beyond question that these men
had founded trading post on Prairie
island, and his further study convinced
him that on their second trip they were
in the vicinity Of st. Paul, having pos
sibly camped on the spot where the union
depot now is. In this connection Mr..
Upham is very much interested in the
visit to the Twin Cities of the distin-
guished historian, M. Benjamin sumo, the
state historian of Canada, who lectures
tomorrow evening in Minneapolis, in the
French language on 1.-THE frenchmen,
Pioneers of the Vest
NJ. Suite has made very special study
of this subject and has contributed over
100 important articles to historical maya
zines dealing with the early explorers Of
the West. Mr.. Upham has just learned
that M. Suite, in an article, written in
French, and therefore limited in circula-
ton, made the same point as Mr.. Upham
does in regard to the second trip Of
Radisson and Grosseliers, namely, that
they visited the vicinity of st. Paul. M.
Suite will visit Mr.. Upham tomorrow
afternoon for conference on this and
kindred subjects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
PARK BOARD NEEDS
PRESIDENT WHEELOCK SUBMITS
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS To
CHARTER COMMISSION
CANNOT SAVE ANY MONEY
Section Providing That UnexpendH ed
Balance Must Go to General
Fund Handicaps Board
Seriously.

To the end Of correcting what thew
think is a price on extravagance, the
members of the park board will next
week appear before the charter commits
sion and ask them to make slight chang
es in that part of the charter pertaining
to their particular department.
The particular section in question is one
winch restricts them to an expenditure of
$4,000. The board is free to expend everv
cent Of this amount, but it received no
credit Tor economizing, any money over
at the close of the year being deducted
from the following years appropriation.
Even the revenue accruing from the sale
OF concessions is denied them
The board is willing to have it's annual
appropriations restricted to $4,000, but
the charter commission will be asked To
create an amendment that will permit II
to use any moneys left over at the close
or the year as fund for future i'm
proVements. 1t also desires to control all
revenues obtained through the sale of
concessions.
The denial of amounts that may be saw
ed from year to year by economizing and
also revenue accruing from boat rides and
other sources, the board says has been
largely the cause Of the delay in i'm
proving Phalen park. The board says the
moneys 1t now gets barely carry II
through the year.
Phalen park If ever improved, is to
be maintained through the sale of such
concessions as now exist at Como
and similar resorts, but until the charter
is amended nothing can be done. ANY
moneys secured through these sales
would be forfeited to the general fund
and the board would have to pay for the
maintenance out of It's regular appro-
priation.
The proposed amendments were yester-
day submitted to the legal department
by President Wheelock and will be pre-.
scented to the charter commission when
it again meets, probably next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
BALANCE TO THE GOOD
UNITY CHURCH is CLEAR OF FINAN-
CIAL OBLIGATIONS.

No debts Of any kind, and with a small
balance in the treasury, is the condition
the congregation of the Unitarian church.
Summit and Wabasha. finds itself as
result of the year just past
Inc members of the church held their
annual meeting last night and heard
from the trustees the result Of fheir sew
eral stewardships for the year. Because
OF heavy. assessment for paving. fhs
expense this year exceeded the s.. 600
mark, but every cent has been met. and
a sea small amount remains to begin the new new
Year after year finds Unity cbrrc,,
growing in distance from the homes Of
us par1shloners, and this fact has
caused desire for the removal If The The
church ctnn1c to a location further west and Ind
away from the noise of the street cars
and the encroachment of business life
The trustees, however, feel that they are
I Ite OF me at Few not laborig under bur-
De prottitably disposed Of it viii remain
At the meeting last night David Parma
icy ana Mrs: George Whitebrecht were
trustees. 'Ae 0odro VI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
POWERS WILL FIGHT
SEIZURE OF MOOSE CARCASSES
LIKELY TO PRODUCE SEN
SATION
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
Lumberman Thinks Some of His
Enemies Tried to Work
Grievance Against
Him.

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the game
and fish commission, has received from
Grand Rapids, Itasca county, a corsign-
ment of nineteen quarters of moose, seiz-
ed by the deputy game warden for Itasca
county. 1t is claimed that the carcasses
were found in a logging camp near Grand
Rapids conducted by Powers & Simp
son, who are extensive operators IN the
upper Mississippi district. It is said that
unusual interest attaches to the case be-
cause the owners of the camp intend to
put UP fight against conviction for vIo-
Iat1on of the game laws. If conviction
were secured a fine aggregating $1,000
could be imposed.
1t is said that Mr.. Powers contends
tnat the affair is q conspiracy against
him. He asserts that he gave strict or.
ders to his camp foreman not to buy eny
game Or to allow the men to bring it into
his camps. Men working in Jogging. camps
grow tired of the salt meats and stewed
beef that are regular fare in camps dur
ing the winter seas1n, and are often
tempted to take a gun and go out for
game that will diversity the camp menu.
Mr.. Powers claims that he did his best
to guard against any violations of the
law and the penalties provided therefor
they should not contribute in any way
to such infractions. He claims that the
parties who shot the moose seized took
the carcasses to his camp and tried TO
sell them to his foreman fer cents a
Icund, and that the foreman refused to
buy them. The men went away, accord
ing to Mr.. Powers contention, and the
next development was the finding of the
carcasses in his camp by The deputy
game warden. Mr.. Powers processes to
believe that the people VINO were back OF
the scheme to Sell tie moose to his fore
man, failing in that, had the carcasses
sent back to The camp at night. end I'M
mediately caused he deputy game war
den to be notified that he would and the
carcasses at the camp, which he did I'M
mediately afterward. Mr.. Powers docs
not charge that the deputy warden was
at all to blame, but believes that personal
enemies were working cut a grievance
against him.
AS there has been no hearing of the
case yet, it is not known just how the
case stands. The carcasses will be sold
according to law. If II is true that the
affair is a conspiracy against Mr.. Powers.
some lively developments may be locked
for. Mr.. Fullerton Goes not know what
defense Mr.. Powers intends to make.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

O. formation Of gases, causing pressure on
the heart and lungs and difficult bI cath
ing, headaches, tickle appetite, nervous
ness and a general played-out languid
feeling.
There is often q foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and if the interior
of the stomach could be seen it would
show a Shiny, inf1amed condition
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate muc-
Gus surfaces Of the stomach. To secure
a prompt and healthy digestion is the
one necessary thing to do and when nor
NAL digestion Is secured the catarrhal
condition will have disappeared.
According to DR.. HarlanSon the safest
and best treatment is to use after. each
meal a tablet composed Of Diastase.
Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal
and fruit acids These tablets can now
be found at all drug stores under the
name Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and
not being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after meals
Mr.. N. J. Boher, Chicago, Ill, writes:
"CatarTh is a local condition resulting
from neglected cold in the head, where
by the lining membrane Of the nose be-
comes infiamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom passing backward into
the throat reaches the stomach, thus pro-
ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medical
authorities prescribed for me for three
years for catarrh of stomach without
cure, but today am the happiest Of men
after using only one box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. cannot find appropriate
words to express my good feeling. have
found flesh, appetite and sound rest from
their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form Of
Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious
ness, sour stomach. heartburn and bloat-
ing after meals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

who are unanimously in favor of selling
to the government. The purchase of this
land by the government and the OPEN
ing IT up to settlement would be great
thing for the whole surrounding country,
1t is claimed. Mayor Kratka says:
The proposition to open this portion
of the Red Lake reservation is a. very
d1nerent proposition from the one which
lass Lake is now presenting to congress.
Cass Lake is battling with the national
PARK people over the question as to what
snail be done with the major portion Of
the Chippewa reservation. The land about
thief River Falls is purely agricultural
land and can never be used for any other
purpose and the Indians being willing to
sell, there would seem to be no r\ason
why congress should not give the matter
immediate and favorable consideration.
Should BE Bought.
Everyone who has visited this section
or the reservation has been impressed
with the futility and foolishness of post
ponlng the throwing open to settlement
mittee, headed by Senator Ouarles. of
Wisconsin, visited the reservation last
fall on its tour Of inspection and Senator
Qutarles and other members of the COM
mittee expressed themselves as emphatic
ally In favor of the purchase of this por-
tlon or the reservation by the govern
ment, and Of Immediately opening 1t to
settlement
The Red Lake reservation is cut In
two from north to south by an impass-
able floating bog. OF the 1900 Indians
on the reservation, only 50 live west of
the bog. The. eastern portion is full of
game and fish, which attracts the In
d1ans; while the west part is a prairie.
ana the Indians won't look at it. OF
course, they do not want to give ND the
title unless paid for the land, and that is
all very proper They should be paid.
They are willing to sell, and if private
parties We're allowed to purchase, the
lands would be snapped up in less than
twenty-four hours '-'''-'
There isn't a pine tree on the part of
the Red Lake reservation we want open
ed, or within forty miles Of it. It is all
prairie, every inch of it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
MOVE ON CONGRESS
EN- ROUTE TO WASH
INGTON
WOULD OPEN RESERVATION
Three Hundred Thousand Acres of
Rich Agricultural Lands Inhab-
tied by Only SO Indians
Mayor Kratlza Talks.

A delegation from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, headed by Mayor Frank H. Krat-
ka, passed through St. Paul yesterday
en- route for Washington, where they go
to urge the opening of the western end of
the Red Lake Indian reservation. The
Thief River Falls people began to feel
that the row over the Cass and Leech
Lake lands has stirred up such dust
that the really meritorious movement for
opening the east end of the Red Lake
reservation might be lost in the shuttle un-
less something were done, so the council
appropriated $500 the other night and the
delegation put off for the national capital.
The portion of the Red Lake reserva-
ton adjoining Thief River Falls is sep
arated from that part of the reservation
further east about Red Lake by a marsh
dividing the reservation into two parts.
The western portion or that lying just
east of the Upper Falls, is the portion
which 1t is desired to open to settlement
This portion of the reservation consists
of 100000 acres of fertile agricultural
lands. 1t is inhabited by but so Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

sent out to the class of women men are
fond of setting up as examples-the stay
always at home and attend to-matters
there class. The questions were either
resented or treated in a trivial manner
by the recipients. Then the aid of the
state federation of womens clubs was re-
quested. The result was a number of
wise and helpful replies. The machine
you see was set in motion and the result
was grallIying.
1t looks as if the National Daughters
or the American Revolution would have
to give up the big reception that has
always been one of the delightful features
OF the annual convention that Is held
every FEBRUARY in Washington. The diff
nculty IS that there seems to he no
building in which it can be held. Usual
~ the reception has been held in the
Corcoran art gallery, upon the invitation
OF the trustees of that institution. This
year, so far, no such invitation has henn
EXTENDED. 1t was at first suggested that
the reception be held at the Arlington
notel, out mat is barred because only a
limited number can be entertained there
Ihere are about LOCO accredited delegates
10 the convention and as many alternates.
Iney Will all want to attend and if is safe
to say that there are 5000 other women
connected with the organization who will
also want to be present. Washington is
not rich in public halls. Convention hall
Wnere the Daughters meet is an out-of-
the-way place up town and is over a
market. This is one objection to it.
Another Is that it is SO large it would
require the expenditure of a large amount
OF money to decorate it properly for the
reception. This difficulty about finding
place for holding the reception will doubt
less increase the anxieties of the
Daughters for the erection OF 4hofr o--,,.
beautiful Continental hall, fund for the
building of which is being collected.
ApropoS Of this convention local chapters
are still connecting Mrs. s. r. Van SAINTS
name with the office Of state regent and
1t seems probable that IN spite of the
lady's protests she will be the next pre-
siding officer of the Minnesota D. A. r.
The Syracuse Council of Women's Clubs
is very similar in aims to St. Paul Civic
league and it is working along the same
lines as the league. The council is COM
posed Of sixteen Women'S clubs: that Is,
is consists of an executive board COM
posed of the presidents of these societies.
Three permanent committees, educational
philanthropic and municipal, carry on the
activities of the council under the direc-
ton of the whole body The theory Of
the council is that it is the duty Of rep
resentative Women's organizations in the
city to concern themselves with matters
which have to do with what might be
called municipal housekeeping. For,
reasons this progressive council, it fire.
quently happens that by reason of a more
sensitive or more delicate organism
women are affected by circumstances and
conditions in our cities which men look
upon with certain degree of Indifference,
being less accustomed than women to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Mr.. George S. Chandler, Ga Pleasant
street. Portsmouth, N. H, writes:
Il take pleasure in saying that I can
cheerfully recommend the use Of Peruna
as a remedy for catarrh and nervous
ness. have been troubled a great deal
with catarTh and nervousness, and Pc
runa has cured me. / recommend it's use
to everyone suffering with like disorders. -
GEORGE S. CHANDLER.
Congressman Thompson, of Ken
lucky.
Ex-Congressman Phil. B. Thompson,
from Kentucky, writes:
MY friends have used your remedy,
Peruna, and I take pleasure in testify
ing to the merits of your medicine. Be-
sides being one of the very best tonics,
it is good, substantial catarrh remedy
PHIL. B. THOMPSON.
Clean Mucous Membranes.
Anyone who has taken Peruna has
clean mucous membranes. Anyone who
has clean mucous membranes is not
liable to catch cold. cannot have catarrh
and need not fear catching the grip or
having malaria or contracting any con-
tagious disease.
Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru- n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Hair Splits

Don't SINCE the hair be-
cause it splits at the ends.
When the hair splits it SIM
ply shows it is weak. Feed
your hair with Ayers Hais
Vigor, the genuine hair-food.
1t cures dandruff, stops fall
ing Of the hair and always
restores color to gray hair.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
80 years. 1t is elegant for hair dress
ing and for keeping the hair from splits
ting at the ends. +"
J. A. Gruenfelder, Grantfork, III.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell, Maaas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Pres. McKinley,s Last Address

Delivered at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton Sept. 5, 1901, and Theodore Roose-
velt's speech, "Our Place Among Ma
tions," have been issued in neat book
let by the North Western line, which will
be gladly sent to any address upon re-
quest to T. w. Teasdale, general passen-
ger agent, c., st. P, M. g. o. Ry., St.
Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
CatarTh Of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
EffectuaI Cure for 1t.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

AS the skin protects the outside Of the
body, so the mucous membrane protects
the cavities Of the body, THAT is to say if
1t is clean and healthy mucous mem
brane.
A congested or catarrhal mucous mem.
brane, a mucous membrane dotted with
little ulcers or spotted with canker sores,
will not protect the body. Such people
always have colds, are sure to have the
grip, and would acquire any contagious
disease that is going in spite of all anti
sept1cs and precautions.
Peruna makes dirty mucous mem
branes clean. Peruna makes diseased
mucous membranes well This not only
rids the patient of catarrh, but fortificS
the body against the reverses OF all eli
mates, epiden1ics and contagious dis
eases.
If You do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Almanac. Every druggist has them.