davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03
Cirs arretirte 3]o|f.

srm Is. De5ember 1712 ereisnete Ii6
in slltenburg etn 8orfaa, ber in Der
beutf9en Po1tseTWi9te ein5tg baiteben
biirfte unb Elm greles 2i9t auf bic baz
maligen poftDerbGlt11iIIe pirft. Oie
alten6urgiT@e gtegierung lteB nGmIt9
bic 2eip5iser poftfut16e ion1mt ben
barin befinbliaen paiTogieren tur5er
6onb arretiren!
Gs mar felt bem 6. Sttobsr 1892
Don 2eip5tg aus cine fabrenbe pcft in's
Gragebirge iiber 2ob1tGot, GDbniB unb
3nidou orgeleat tporben. sic fu5r
anfon9s b1r9 Nlten5urg obne 2tufertz
holt binbur9, lis am Is. Oe5ertber
1858 Sans G9riitopb S6umonn it9
berett ertldrte, n9rtefe bo1elb1t gu COLI
ligisren unb gu btitrtbutereu," tppfiir er
bonn id9iif9en Sberpoitant in 2eipz
sta beiDlbet purbc. Die dltsnburgif9e
Hegtsrung erfubr antlt1 bappn ebenIo
tpenie ols BON S9ltmanns grnennung
gum poftn1etIter. @5te perbot i6r bos
Sra9en Der turId9iiiden poftuniforn,
uno bas @nI9logen turIddiii9er poit<
mandate, uno ols btes ouf hie Douer
nidts balf, ariff iie enblih am Is. Dez
aeuber 1712 gu Dem eisent9u,nIi9er
W1tttel, goittutfGer uno pa1iaeisre
betm Ginfabren in oas Sbor arretiren
su lai1en.
Saumann retite iofort mad 2eipz
aig, Inn bas ltnerbDrte 81 melben. 2(ls
er nah @ltenburg auridtebrte, tpuroe
au6 er orretirt. 2luf Ortnsen0e Getlaz
mattpnen Der id9iii6en Gegierung
tpuroen apar bic @erbafteten enolib
tpteber freigegeben, Das pettere Tabren
Der poit burd glten6urg aber unterz
iogt, 10 baB bieielbe fiinftts einen groz
Ben llmtpeg nahen lnubte, I'm 2tltenz
burg ni6t gu beriibren. Grit am 49,.
sSunt 1854 fam apt1Gen Go0Ten unb
Iltenburs Elm PoRrertrag 5u @5tanbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03
A1bFil CIT ss;::ele.
Gou Gtta S,,rom5cr.

Gft nt56te idl Bic CGelt mnItbltugen,
Slit olieu Wteni6elI, arm NIB reid,
l|uo jaltdaero mje Die 2erbe iingeu
lIno iubeln eiuer 0roIiel gleid;
0a itrchlell Mir gehei.re Gouneu,
GItd] fiibt cil Gngel ullgeieb'n-
Nib frelt6ig fiingtS III taltieuo gSouneu:
8 ltebe SSelt, lpie biit bu i16nl
Damn fiibp :1 ipeber rni(be Gfutheu.
Itain 5ers miro id)wer, inein Sers tpiro
fd),uoh,
Sd iiible alte @unocu tluten
Hub alte 2eiben .uerbe,l mad,
llnS MIDI srgreift etE bunges 3ugen--
Gerlaileu elf i6 bin unb ber,
8iS meiue lniioen 2ippen flagen:
. gSelt, ipie bift I'll iorgeni6ueri
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03

unb nbrolihen MfobamaIa fen bic Be-
fiirdtuna alitDmmen. oaB nidt ipeiii=
ger als 40 peridnen ihr 2eben einae-
bilbi baben. Ser aneeridtete lnaterielle
Sdaoen itelt iih auf ca. 5 Wiillionen
Dollars.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03
Wie piele GIfereler balt Gu

Cube gnie pieIe GIterelsr baf Du
getrieat I?
Sor9 Seine llno barnn lit ytie=
mano idulo ais mein Na6bar. Der
I0lehte Serl !
2uOe Nun, ipie lit oas oenn ?
SDrg : Seine belnen belten Sii3ner
baben ben QanSsn Winter auf unierer
5eite Der 6sna aelegt uno ,oir laben
natiirlid Die Gier 9enommen. Nun
aber 9ebt Der Gerl 9eraoe cine Wobe
Dor Gltern oaran. uno Ihlabtet Die
beioen 9snnsn. go cine Gemeinbeit |!
2uoe SITS lualr, baB Ou oieies
Sabr fir oas bemptrati{de Sidst finn
men mialt +?
sSDrg @eiplb F!
2uoe llno marum beln, lpenn man
fraaen oarf =?
eS6rs Sa tpeibt Gu, iusnn bic 4e=
publitansr seponnen, 10 alaubten iie.
Die 2eute lieBen lib Nles aefauon uno
man oiirfte ibnen Damn nod ben Dref
einrelben miro oas republitanif6e
5ifet aepdblt, 10 miro rod innerbalb
bieies Wonats Die polt=SfIice 9an3
nab 2pdport berle9t.
2ube : gu haIt re9t.
2uoe : SIt's rpabr, baB WaDor Bolo
sefagt bat, es 9ebe in Canal GoDer nur
Smei anltQnoi9e WirtDe ?
SDrg : Go babe ih gel6rt ; i'd babe
aber au6 aeb0rt, oaB Die Heute oa orii=
ben nod Der ndhlten Wabl au9 einen
anitdnti9en Mapos baber pollen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03

*GlanbIih. Ssrr Cum Bettier)
.Sie haben ia fuuill npdl 3eng auI
Gem Settle. Nie lilo Sic henn eieent=
lih 10 perarmtg" 8sttler: .Wa, lie
Der Sers, sid5 bin Tdon sans blob eui
Ole @elt aefonlmen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03
Ser 3cri4rc,lfc ssrcuticru,i!.iiIer.- :

Ser 3erItrc.lfc Hre?!lcrut|Niittr.-
2oro SoliS6urp febt ni9t nur BEL fetz
nen Ges1er,l fonbsrn aut5 BEL feincn
Nnn&nGern in bsnl Nufe, eth etipas 5crz
ftreutcr G:rr 3u feia, un0 tpenn bic
not9F0lscn3e, BPM uMan6e1ter Gudrz
bion" nlttset5etlte fIetae Geldi9te
tpahr TT, 10 Tr5 bic @sci;9te iiber feline
3erftreu.btit oGeroings aiebr aI5 be=
re9tiat. Gs nirb er5G5lt: 2oro Gaz
liSturD, bcr Gif4of ton 2onbpn unb
otele Qnbsre befanben if9 bor Gur5em
mt hem S5nig 5u1ammea in etnem
Baum. 0;r &6nig Eagte gum 8iiaof:
uMtiIen Sie, mas Serb @dltsburD eben
bon Sbnsn geiagt bat? Gr aetste no9
Sbnen BIN uno fragte: User lit biefer
iunae GetItli9a?" 2tls Der 9ii6Df
ettpas perlesen purbe, fiigte Der GDnig
binau: uMber sic brau6en 1i9 ni1ts
baraus su MAIDEN. Sd babe tbm eben
meine ncueIte Photographic se3eist, unb
na9oem er fie einise Nusenbltde ftiuz
1Atpetgenb betra9tet bate, 5agte er nit
bielem Mitse.ubl: Qrmer alter 8ul=
ler!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03

: 9ie RleilbpseiIe geben IN Die 50be
un0 Die 26bne ni1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-03

9ieiar Ga.un lit fir oen Suction
Gpnoicate G5tpre 1T Canal Do
ser reierpirt. 8eabtet bic
stujeise III ndblter Summer,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
The Question Of Regulation.

AS far as the regulation of the
saloons is concerned; the licensed
saloon business is all organiza>
tiol throughout the country is
today one Of the most gigantic
and villainous despotisms of our
times; growing fat and impu.
dent on the wrecks of character,
manhood and fortune that it
strews broadcast upon commu,
mites; the chief sufferers outside
the victims themselvs being the
kindly, patient and forbaring
mothers and daughters Of our
land.
1t is claimed that many per.
sons have sought Jennings as a
home in order to get lid of the
saloons People of character
brains, and rice, if you please;
and now if the opposition brings
on q skunk and swears it's the
bird OF Paradise do they tAink
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Anti-PrOhibitiOn.
Editor Record:

Editor Record:
When one comes to analyze the
arguments of those whOdesire to
stop the liquor traffic by refus.
ing to license saloons, he finds
they are simply finely spun
theories sadly wanting in logic.
It might be worth while to
pay some heed to the demand of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

name: not for publication, but as
guarantee Of good faith.
WHAT THEY WANT.
The Saloon Business Defined by Pas
tor Hickman Of the Meth
odist Church.
It is business which is op>
posed TO every minister and ev-
cry church OF Jesus Christ. IL
IS IA business which is the dread OF
every thinking, cousecrated
mother. It is a business which
is the horror Of every pure and
noble wife. It is IL business
which produces 80 per cent. OF
the work Of the criminal courts.
Ii is a business which produces
pauperism and crime and insan-
ity. It is a business which fost-
ers crime for money and educates
for vice. 1t is d business Wnlcn
prudnces widow hood and orphan
age, and forces the wife into pow
erty and clothes the children
IN rags. Yet they want Us TO
SANCTION it with our votes.
'rhis business violates and
tramplcs GOWN common justice,
orioes working men and city and
state officers, Waylays helpless
innocence, breaks the Sacreu Ties
l"f tbe ianliy Circle and urags
iLel. I.OMI Iv"er .4Iau Lne brute,
sports with widows tears ana
smiles at the orphans groans;
is as !merciiess as the non, as
fierce as the hycna, as remorse-
less as the pestilence and as re-
'ent|ess us death; they not only
want to persist in their business
out Want to do SO by the vote and
consent OF those opposed to it,
and who prefer to be Christian
men.
Ii they can sell more whisky
without license than with one
why are the whisky men of the
United Stat S ?, eparing tospend
500, 600 to defeat prohibition in
Texas and Louisiana? If they
can sell SO much whisky without
license, why do the persist in
calling an election to vote on the
question?
Again, what the whisky man
wants is the lawful right to sell
rum. He stands before the city
fathers. He is called to sell rum.
He has his his credentials (has
broken every one of the ten com
inandments). He is looked ever;
ne will do. He wants the DEVILS
document, the rumseller's Ii
cense, and then to be ordained
something like this: Take thou
authority to sell rum; take thou
authority to tempt man to dis
grace homes, to stain character,
to blight lille, to steal virtue: tu
crush hearts, to ruin souiS, tu
damn men. Take thou authority
to go through the world marking
your tracks with blood. filling
homes IN sorrow; turning love
:,tn hatred aud prosperity into
,nverty: and q, this u the mu.
sic of the sishs and sobs and of
heart breaks Of widows and or
| nllanS aud outcastS. Not only
do they want license like this
/ but they want it by the consent
and by the vote of honorable and
professedly Christian men.
"A man cannot vote for license
l without becoming II partner with
the saloon. \ partner in it's de
struction of honor, in its robbery
of virtue, in its blightning Of life,
in its murder of purity. in it's
every violation of law and mur
der Of innocency and every crime
to which it has placed it's blood.
stained hand.
! The blind tiger is bad; the open
saloon is worse. The most col
lossal sin aud gigantic crime ot
crimes would be licensed sa
loon by the consent and vote ol
brofessed Christian men.
The whisky saloon cannot be
licensed without sin.
Anti-Prohibition.
Editor Record:
When one comes to analyze the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

The Best Prescription for Malarya
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of Groves
T,S:eless Chilli Tonic. 1t is simply iroo
and quiuine in tasteless form. No
Cu~.. No Paw. Price Soc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

our people will believe them?
Let US have at least one clean
spot on the map of South western
Louisiana,
BENTON HUFFMAN THOMAS,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

Wanted--Several boarders and
roomers, enquire two blocks west
Of Briggs house. aS0lw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
ARMY MAN HOLDS CARS
AT FORT IMPRACTICABLE
Officer Points Out Reasons Why Min
neapoIis Scheme May Not
Go Through.


II believe that If the petition Of the
Minneapolis street car company is
presented to the war department it will
be rejected said an army official who
would not have his name used. There
are several reasons why the proposed
extension into the Fort Smelling reser-
walton would be Objectionable. First,
the laying of tracks would cucumber
the grounds; second. If the tracks were
laid and the cars commenced to run
they would be continual source of
Inconvenience. 1t is necessary for many
reasons to have the grounds entirely
free from all impediments that would
hinder the movement Of troops and the
execution of tactics. A car line rum
ming through the main thoroughfares
of the post would be a nuisance, to
say the least. Third, it would not be
desirable to take large parties of pleas
ure seekers right into the heart of the
reservation. It is all right to land them
where the present line terminates on
the other side Of the bridge, but to
take them into the grounds where
operations are conducted, and where
the guards patrol would cause no end
Of disturbance.
1T would seriously injure the dis
cipline that must be preserved among
the men to have large crowds always
pouring into the grounds. Add to this
the recognized prejudice with which
the war department looks upon en-
croachments upon the military reserva-
tons Of the government, it seems GER
tain that the project will end in smoke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
FLORAL COMMITTEE
ASSIGNS FLOOR SPACE
Make Arrangements for
Exhibit.

At meeting of the floral committee
Of the flower show directors, held in
the Armory building, florists were
present from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
and spaces were assigned to Menden-
hall Bros, Minneapolis Floral company,
and E. Nagel, of Minneapolis, and the
Windmiller company, of Mankato; also
Lemke, Vogt Bros, Holm & Olson,
Christ Bussjaeger,* DR.. r. Schiffmann
and Como park as an auxiliary from
ST. Paul.
Judges were selected as follows: Mr..
Berry, of saltwater, and two ladies,
one from Minneapolis and one from
st. Paul, on cut flowers; o. A. Nord-
quist, Oakland cemetery, st. Paul; I:
Hall, Lakewood green house, Mime
apolis, and Prof. G. S. Greene, Of the
horticultural department of the state
agricultural school, on plants.
A floral pagoda is to be placed in
the center Of the building, to be at
tended by several society young
women.
The committee appointed for Tues
day, German day, Nov. IL, reported
the following selection Of women for
the reception tables: Table No. 1,
Mrs. G. Stamm and Mrs. A. Schweizer;
Table No. 2, Mrs. B. l.. Goodkind and
Mrs. A. Guiterman; Table No. 8, Mrs.
4. f. Koch and Mrs o. Clausen: Ia
BILE No. 4, Mrs. A. Naumann and Mrs.
r. Seeger; Table No. 8, Mrs. j. A.
Vieregge and Mrs. G. Won der Bergh;
Table No. 6, Mrs. Frauzen and Mrs.
Charles Hauser.
The musical programme for that day
will be made up entirely Of the works
of German composers and will include:
die Wacht am Rhein," die Jubel
Overture" ". Weber), potpouri of
German airs, Der Trumpeter Won
Saeckingen," die Lorerley," 20 Mein
Heimathsland," Der Tyroler und
Sem Kind" and 90 Tannenbaum."
The committee for Colonial and
Japanese day will report their appoint
ments during the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. Schmidt and wife to Bertha
Schmidt, 1t 9, blk g. Smiths subd
Stinson's div. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Margaret Maron ct al to Maria A.
and nvines add ....:........... ..24,7 $50
F. w. Anderson and wife to Louise
A. Glow, 1t 16 and east feet 1t
16, blk g. Summit Park ......... 1
D. Shanahan to Margaret Shanahan,
Street add, and 1t H. Brookvale
A. Ramsey to Catharine A. Newton,
1t ~ blk 8, Anna e: Ramsey's add 276
J. H. Schumacher Realty company to
D. G. Shepard, west 641s feet Its
4, s and 6, blk IL, Whitney and
S. add ................... 80, 900
J. Bruggeman, executor to E. A.
Them, Its and 9, blk 1877, Rob-
D. 6. Shepard and wife to J. +.
S, 6, and 8, blk 4, Central Park. rs, $50
D. Moody and wife to T. Guinness,
und " 1t IA, blk 3, ]. F. Eisen-
menger's add .................... S02
John Hancock M. L. ms. company
to s. Bronstein, 1t 1. blk IA, Brun-
sons add Observation-Disclosures. $500
State Savings Bang to II. Hoff-
mann, south 1-3 Its 1, 2 and 8,
biloxi 4, Mackubin and MarshalPs
A. Habe and wife to J. F. Pater-
son. 1t IA, blk %, Merriams rearr
part Merriam Park .............. IT'S
Celia A. Morgan and husband to
Elnora L. Radiant, 1t 10, blk "a,
Lawton's subd B. and ]. add. -. 5000
Total ...................... ..S5l,zo3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
FOOD VS.. RECREATION.
Good Food of the Greatest Importane

Good Food of the Greatest Importance.
There is really no need to go away
for rest if one will take scientifically
made food that rebuilds the nerve cen
tiers and makes work a comfort and
pleasure.
One Of our prominent novelists was
sent to Colorado. Ride every day,
sleep in a tent, eat when you are hun
gry,' my physician told me, but food
did not satisfy me and rest would not
end the fatigue that had me in it's grip.
was a mere machine; eating, sleeping,
walking, riding, but unequal to days
work and with no Zest for the days
pleasure.
At the lowest ebb of strength and
courage, my eye fell on a piece Of
newspaper with which my guide was
making a camp fire, and I picked it up
and read, fGrape-Nuts, a Food for
Brain and Nerve Centers' I read on:
1t seemed to be a description of my
own case cured by a diet of Grape
Nuts. sent for a supply of the Food
by the next pack train that left my
camp. 1t came, forty-fve miles from
the nearest settlement, on a burro's
back. That night I ate Grape
without cream, milk or sugar. 1t tast-
ed good I felt that for the first time
in six months had been fed.
l went to my bed Of pine boughs,
slept like tired child, and woke rest
ed. Then 1 knew that I had found
what I needed, better than a new sky,
better than exercise, better than rest,
because lacking the food that exhaust
ed nature was crying for, these things
could not help me.
1 am we'll now. If, in the future, I
win any rewards by my pen, I shall
count them gained by the food that
made work possible to me, and that
gave back to me my old joy in living"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
ENROLMENT IS LARGE
Advantages of Practical Instruction
Offered Draw Unusual
Attendance.

The first week Of the Y. M. @. A.
night school has resulted in the enroll
ment of nearly 200 pupils. The enroll
ment for the first week this year Is
much larger than that of the first week
last year. L. B. Austin, educational
director, says that the beginning indi-
Gates that the year will prove very
successful. The school offers many
opportunities to young men, in that
the tuition fees are low and the in
structors are eminently competent.
The advantage of having thoroughly
practical instructors Is recognized by
all educators. The men who teach in
the Y. M. G. A. school know what the
student needs and know how to impart
the required knowledge The classes
are so arranged that each pupil will
have the benefit of personal instruc-
ton and If the classes become very
large provision will be made for extra
teachers.
The classes have all large enroll
ments, and the director expects that
within the next week the number Of
some will be doubled. Thus far the
arithmetic classes have So; bookkeep-
ing, IA; penmanship, 26; English gram
mar and spelling, So; English compo-
sition and literature, g; electrical en-
cheering, IL; mechanical drawing, 10:
shorthand and typewriting, 80; tele-
graphy, 8; .oratory, s; algebra, Z COM
mercial law, 5; German, 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

little over week decided to write to
Lake Crystal and inquire about her
antecedents. To my first letter re-
ceived the answer that Mr.. OFT mad
no daughter. My daughter discovered
the name Mary Stroberg on the back
of photo that the girl gave her, and
I wrote again to ascertain if there
was any such person. All this was I'M
known to Mary.
yesterday the letter bore fruit, and
what the entire police authorities OF
the country were unable to do that lit
tie epistile accomplished-it found
Mary Stroberg and returned her alive
to her parents"
John Stroberg, the girls father, call
ed at the Thurston home yesterday.
The meeting between daughter and
father was most affectionate. The girl
gladly accompanied him home.
1--WE were sorry to see her CO." said
Miss Marie Thurston. "She was such
an entertaining little creature. Proba-
bly, all her stories were about as truth
full as her tale of loneliness. but just
the same she was the most entertain
ing little body I ever met"
And she made herself so useful
about the house, added Mrs. Thurs
ton. Although she knew little of
homework, she was willing to do ev-
erything asked of her"
Stroberg says that Mary ra naway
because he refused to allow her to
spend her earnings foolishly. "She was
employed in cigar factory" said the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
DIED..


PENDER-In st. Paul. Saturday. Oct. r.
years. Remains will be taken to Hud-
son, Wis., for interment.
MARSHALL-Mrs. Marshall wife Of the
Rev. W. K. Marshall, departed this life
Saturday evening, Oct. II, at $3.50 p.
m, at the family residence, 100 East
Notice of funeral later
KORY-Abraham Kory, aged seventystwo
years. died Oct II, 1902. Funeral from
residence, 322 Olmsted street, sunday,
oct. IL, at p. m. Vicksburg. Miss,
papers please copy.
DAVIS st. Paul. at family resldenGe,
at IL ~: z15G a. M, Herbert Anthony aged two
years six months youngest child NJ Mon
J. and Mary Agnes DAVIS D n,na,, fuherai AAon-
TOSTEVIN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10.
1902, at family residence. No 45e EULER f11t
eight years. Notice Of funeral here
after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
SUMMIT AVENUE SAFE
FOR A WEEK MORE
ArrolPs Suit to Compel the Issuance of
a Building Permit
Goes. Over.

Because of a faulty petition post
ponement Of g. week was taken yester-
day in the naandamus proceedings
brought by G. r. Arron to force the is
suance for permit for an apartment
house on Summit avenne.
Attorney McDermott, acting for the
CITY. made objection to the insufficiency
of facts and conclusions Of law pre-
sented by the petitions, and his OBJ
jections were sustained by Judge Jag
gard. This stand Of the court gave the
petitioner a decided setback, and at
the request of the attorneys the weeks
stay was granted that the missing facts
might be set forth.
There were number OF summit
avenue property owners IN attendance
and considerable interest was mani
tested in the proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.

~~o-~~-~-~-~--~~-~ -~~~~~o-~~~~S~->e~
Marriage Licenses.
o. J. Claussen, Jennie Drake.
J. D. Mccormick, Ida Pearl Wenger.
Ludwig W. c. Pfaff, Ida E. Rinehart.
Births.
Mrs. Fred Kuettner, 379 Stryker, boy
Mrs. Josiah W. Martin, 949 Hague, boy.
Mrs. Robert Messenger, 1856 Arch, girl.
Mrs. II. N McAllister, 800 Aurora, boy.
Mrs. Henry Van Week. 153 Arundel. boy.
Mrs. G. E. Sampson, St. Luke's, boy.
Mrs. j. Landison, 1924 Linwood place. boy.
Mrs. Gus. Johnson, 7sS Hawthorne, boy.
Mrs. John Zabawa, 1872 Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs. C. F. Boxmeyer, 1894 w. 7th, boy.
Mrs. r. Leichkey Gil Rice, boy.
Mrs. c. Peterson, 500 Ohio girl.
Mrs. Frank Dreis, 1850 Maryland, girl.
Deaths.
Mrs. Christina Rihm, st. Luke's hospital,
81 yrs mos, Oct. 8.
-Chas. Schmidt, city and county hospital,
40 yrs, Oct. 8.
Robert S. Wallace, city and county hos
John Harold Barsness, 715 Central av., &
mos, Oct. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
AFTER TWO WEEKS OF HAPPI.
NESS CHILD is SENT BACK
TO CIGAR FACTORY
VILLAGE LASS GETS CITY
HOME BY UNIQUE STORY
Mary Stroberg Lives Happily in St.
Paul Residence While Detectives
Scour Country for Her and Parent
Gives Her Up for Dead.

While detective agencies in all Sec
tons of the country were searching
for fourteen-year Mary Stroberg.
and her heart broken parents at Crys-
tai Lake, Mimi, were mourning her for
dead, the child was living life Of hap
piness, surrounded by every comfort at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
RAILROAD NOTICES.
BUTTERMAkERs SPECIAL TO MIL.
WAUkEE,

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
All Minnesota and Dakota buttermakers
going to the National convention at Mil
waukee will travel on special train Octo-
Der Goth, leaving Minneapolis 500 p. m.
and ST. Paul S:35 p M, arriving Milwau-
zee zoo a: m: One fare for the round trip.
early. Ticket Office, 365 Robert ST., or
address w. B.. Dixon, N. w. p. A, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Women,s Clubs to Albert Lea.

Special train will leave via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway Oc-
tober 14th at 500 a. m. from St. Paul,
and $3.50 a. m. from Minneapolis, to Al
bert Lea, for the exclusive accommoda-
ton of the Federation of Womens Clubs.
Returning, special train will leave Albert
Lea 700 a. M, Oct. 18th. This is the Of
fetal train.
Ticket office. 365 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

OF those now asking the Endorsement
of the voters Of st. Paul for public Of
flee, none, perhaps, is more in the pub
lie eye at this time than John L.
Gieske, who seeks congressional hon
ors. Nominated on the Democratic
ticket, and with no one who cared to
contest his right to this important Of
flee, he enjoys the additional distinc-
ton of being man of the masses, and
with a full knowledge Of their rights,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

father, land because I objected to her
wasting all her salary she left u.s." The
two returned to Lake Crystal last
night.