davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
- ITY
~ n E w S

The Capital Athletic club, at a meet
ing held Tuesday evening indorsed the
candidacy of Luke Finnegan, who is
seeking the Democratic nomination for
alderman in the Ninth ward.
The funeral of Miss Marie Dougherty.
daughter of p. T. Dougherty, took place
from the family residence, 62O Park ave-
nue., yesterday. Services We're held at the
Cathedral and Calvary cemetery.
Gerald E. Fosbrooke, living at 6l6
Laurel avenue, fell at Fifth and Robert
streets yesterday morning and broke his
left arm. He was taken to his home Mr..
Fosbrooke was on crutches when he fell.
Patrick Smith was given forty days by
Judge Hine in the police court yesterday
Tor being drunk and disorderly. Smith
was accused of pulling a knife on Will
liam Williams, a bartender at Johnsons &
saloon, Third and Wacouta streets.
Erhard Buell., an elevator operator. died
at his home, 1857 East Fourth street, yes
terday. The funeral will be in charge of
Dayton's Bluff lodge of Odd Fellows, Of
which he was a member, and the inter
ment will be in the German Lutheran
cemetery.
George Herr, an old settler in Mime
sofa and North Dakota, died yesterday
at the residence of his daughter Mrs
James Saintong, AS Marion street Mr..
Herr was ninety-three years old and
death was due to old age The remains
will be shipped to Valley Springs, \.
D., for interment.
Sam O'COnnor pleaded not guilty to
petit larceny in the police court yester-
day, and will be given a hearing this
morning. O'COnnOr was arrested by Of
fcer Puglesa Wednesday night, and it is
alleged that he stole a pair Of shoes from
the room Of August Peterson in a lodging
house on Rosabel, near Sixth street.
Charles McDermott and George Butter
field were in police court yesterday On
the charge of grand larceny preferred by
A. P. Hoover, of the Swift Packing COM
pany. It is alleged that they broke a
seal and lock of a Northern Pacific car
and stole dried meats valued at So. The
men will be given hearing tomorrow
morning.
The county board of abatement has re-
fused to grant an abatement of the per-
Sonal property tax on property of the
National Cash Register company assess
ed at a valuation of $3S, 795. The abate-
ment of this tax was advised in an opin-
ion furnished the board by Assistant Cor
poration Attorney McDermott, but the
members are of the opinion that it can
be collected.
DR.. Nelson, president of the Cycle
Path association, has complained to
Chief OConnor that the cycle paths are
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
NEED BIC BUILDING
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES TO At
TEND CONVENTION OF MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANIES
ARE COMING HERE NEXT WEEK
Gov. Van SAINT Will Deliver Address
of WelcOme-State AssOcia-
ton Meets at the
Same Time.

The sixth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Cooperative Mu-
tual Insurance Companies will be held in
this city on March 4, and 6. 1t is ex-
pected that 500 delegates from all parts
of the country will be in attendance. The
meeting was to have been held in the
state capitol, but on account of the leg
islature being in session it will have to
be held elsewhere. President ]. ). Fur
long, of the State association and Com
missioner Dearth are looking around for
a suitable place. The complete pro-
gramme Of the convention will be as fol-
lows:
Address of welcome, Gov. Van SAINT, of
Minnesota; response. E. NJ. Bartlett, Of
Omaha, Neb.; organization, enrolment of
members; presidents address, W. D.
Forbes, OF Des Moines, Iowa; report of
standing committee, report of Legal -Ad-
wiser Judge E. M. Coffin, of Lincoln,
Neb.; report of officers, report of COM
panies by delegates, report of state asso-
Citations by delegates; paper, 'Is it to
the interest of mutual insurance CON-
panies to have fire marShals or wardens?
What is the, best means of securing
them? and what should be the duties i'm
posed ?"-James Yuill, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; paper-''The objects and methods
of stock insurance companies in the in
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
MakesO|dAgevigOrOus
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Paine's Celery Compound is the great
est nerve tonic ever given to the world.
1t IS particularly effective when the sys-
tenn is gradually wasting away in old
age, and when each separate organ is
predisposed to degeneration.
Paine's Celery Compound renders a. Wig.
orous old age possible 1t keeps thu
nervous system in normal condition
of health: it keeps the digestive organs
IN perfect condition; it keeps the liver and
kidneys active and in perfect health. it
nourfshes nerve ffbres, as well as muscle
Ilpres and other tissues it keeps tbe
nerve force strong; it aids digestion.
II makes rich, pure blood and gives
strength and health to those in whom
the energies of the human BODY have
begun to wane.
III the treatment of the infirmities com
mon to old age, Paine's Celery Com.
pound is the worlds greatest remedy.
William P. snowden and his family
were the first white settlers of the town
that IS now the city of Omaha. He has
mad a long and eventful life. His trade
was that Of brickmaker He fought with
the army of the North from 1861 to 1864
he had previously seen service in the
mexican War in the forties. He has
held many local offices of trust and there
Is no better known man in Nebraska to-
day.
1t gives me great pleasure he wrote
III letter on Oct. IL last stto attest
the good qualities Of Paine's Celery com
pound. have used it for wears ana
1t has never failed to help me. While !
am perhaps the Oldest resident of this
city, am in good health 1 have never
found it necessary to take any other
medicine
Nothing has ever approached Paine,s
Celery Compound in its power of bpild
ing up weakened nerve tissues and civ
ing strength to the tired body. In severe
cases of persistent headaches, dvsnensia
neuralgia and sleeplessness, due to ner.
Noas teebleness, Paine's Celery Com.
pound has a record of rapid and lastine
cures that embrace every city and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
RAISE IN SALARIES LISTENS TO PROTESTS
ASSEMBLY SHELVES ORDERS FOR
WEST SIDE BOULEVARDING.

Imbued with a spirit Of enterprise. the
west Side improvement association sew
eral weeks ago prevailed upon Assembly
man DIX to introduce in the council or
ders calling for the curbing and boule-
Va ussrllng i Of nearly every residence street
OF Importance on the West side.
yesterday delegation of property own
ers that filled the assembly room of the
Board of public works and overf1owed into
the halls in their eagerness to take a
hand In the proceedings, entered an en-
phauc protest against the proposed inn
pr9yements and succeeded in having the
oreers Shelved. The only thing saved
from Nhe wreck was an order providing
for the matchmaking of Concord street
The area which the association desired
improved included about sixty blocks of
residence property, and as the number
Of property owners affected runs UP in
the hundreds much interest was taken
in the proceedings. The first batch of Or
ders received their death a week ago.
end the final touches We're given yester
day, when the remainder Of the orders
We're sent to their graves.
Inc engineering department placed the
cost at about $1.10 foot, but as the ma
Jor1ty of the lots have a heavy frontage,
the owners figured that it would mean a
hardship they did not care to shoulder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

The Luther League of the English
Lutheran Church celebrated the seven
teenth anniversary of its organization
of the evening was delivered by Rev. A.
J. Reichert, pastor of st. Paui's church
in Red Wing. Mr.. Reichert has for years
been closely connected with league work
church having society of young people.
Miss Alice Williams gave history of
the society and Victor Ekholm. presi-
dent of the society, made a brief ad-
dress. Miss Anna Rosland sang and Miss
Hilda Sandell played a piano solo, sop.
No. 27, No. 2, Tarrentello," by Mosz-
kowski. Emil Anderson played a violin
solo, ''Legende," by Wieniawski, and AL
fred MoIander gave a recitation. H w.
Knauff presided at the organ, and the
devotional services were led by the pas
tor, Rev. A. j. D. Haupt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
CITY MILK SUPPLY
DAIRY AND FOOD DEPARTMENT
REPORTS ON ANNUAL IN
SPECTION
IMPROVEMENT IS GENERAL
Diaries of ST. Paul Sell Thirteen
Million Quarts of Milk
Year-Eairy Sta
tistics.

Inspector George Staples, Of the state
dairy and food department, last evening
completed ms annual inspection of the
dairies in st. Paul, and made his report
to the department. The total number of
dairies now doing business in this city
is 234. Last year there were 274. The
high price of feed was a material reason
for the closing up Of many Of these in
Stitutions
These dairies have 4,651 COWS, an aver
age of ABOUT twenty COWS to each dairy.
The report makes the following divisions
of dairies on the sanitary conditions of
COWS: Extra good, 80; good, 120; lair, IS;
dirty, a very dirty, 5.
The average daily yield of these cows
is two gallons per day. This makes a
total of 81, ,2OS quarts of milk a day sold
in st. Paul by the regular oairies, max
irg an average of 81 $50 paid every day
to the dairymen by their patrons. This
means an average of over one quart for
every family in the city of st. Paul.
In one year the people pay these dairy
men 100000 for 13,50O,000 quarts of milk.
Mr. Staples found the general condi-
ton of all the dairies to be most excel
lent. The per cent OF those which must
make improvements at the order of the
department or quit supplying milk is
very small. Not a single diseased cow
was found in any of the dairy herds of
the city. The dairies average better
than they did last year, says Llr. Staples,
and great improvement is noted in many
of them. Wherever conditions were
found to be not up to standard the own
ers were notified to remedy the existing
defects.
The standard has been gradually in
creased each year showing a noticeable
advance. Dairymen have been very
ready and willing, as rule, to improve
the condition of their dairies whenever
the way was pointed out to them This
annual inspection is of great Importance
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
MET OHAGE'S TERMS
GREAT WESTERN, UNDER THREAT
OF TIE-UP, WILL yACCINATE
EMPLOYEES
WOULD HAVE CUT OFF oELwE1N
Health Commissioners Order TO
Quarantine That Division Point
Recalled at O'Clock
Last Evening

Backed by Secretary Bracken, of the
state board of health, DR.. Ohage, of the
local board of health, yesterday issued
orders which, if carried into effect, would
have denied Oelwein, Iowa, all communl-
cation with st. Paul and the state at
large, and practically demoralized the
Iowa division of the Great Western road.
which has it's headquarters at that point.
The order in question was that q strict
quarantine be maintained against Oel-
vein, and that all persons from that city
attempting to enter st. Paul after mid
night be detained and compelled to un-
dergo the usual precautions attendant
upon the known presence of contag gious
disease
This order was telegraphed to the Iowa
state board Of health at Oelwein, and the
Great Western road was notified that all
trains on their way from Oelwein TO St
Paul would be allowed to enter the city,
but after the midnight hour they would
be refused admission.
AT o'clock last evening, after a con-
ference with the officials of the road in
cluding Surgeon General Sneve, held at
the city hall, Dr.>Ohage agreed to recall
the order, though not until the officials
had agreed to compel every employe Of
LAC IOdu 10 p0 NdCClndCSQ u0Q6r pam OF
dismissal, and that additional precautions
would be taken in fumigating and other
wise cleaning up the headquarters at
Oelwein
Inc Iowa health board also telegra pfl-
ed Its intention of seeing that Oelwein
observed the health l2ys to the letter.
Secretary Bracken, OIL the Minnesota
state board was present and assisted in
the preparation Of the ultimatum which
was telegraphed to the authorities at
Oelwein DIR. Sneve for the Great West
ern, promised that the road would CO.
operate in every way with the local
health department and endeavor to
stamp out the disease
The threat to quarantine was due large
ly to the fact that ST. Paul is now car
ing for seven smallpox patients, all of
whom became inoculated at OelWein
The disease there is extremely mild, so
much so that the authorities became
careless and it was permitted to spread
Had yesterdays order gone into effect,
the Great Western road would have been
badly crippled, as Oelwein is an impor-
tant division point.
There is no use Of hiding the fact"
said Dr. Ohage yesterday, there is
danger ahead and [ want to see it re-
duced to the minimum as far as St
Paul is concerned The disease is light,
and this makes people careless. Later
when fatalities occur, which is now the
case in the East, the people become
panic-stricken and our hands are tied"
Iowa, it is said, is perfect hotbed of
the disease, and every precaution is be-
Ing taken by the Minnesota health au-
thorit1es to keep it away from the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Old Folks Concert.

The Chapman Circle Of the First NJ. 8:
Church. a home missionary society of
young women will give an old folks con-
cert in the church parlors, at corner Of
Third street and Summit avenue, this
evening at S:15.
A programme full Of interest and
amusement has been prepared The mu-
sic is under the direction of Mrs. Russell
r. Dorr.
The following is the programme:
Procession of Ye Singers to Music.
Worldle SCnge W1nSome Ma1nda BetZ
Ye Spoke Piece (Ye name of it will
be revealed in due time)-
Marguerite Malinda Karney
Psalm Tunes, Russia and Bridge
water ......:...............Ye Olde FolKes
Harpsicorde Solo........By Ye Apt Player
Four Parte Songe CYe name of it We
maidens will not disclose)-
Jerusha Jane Hackney, Samantha Ann
McKown Susananne Blackingbrush
Todd, Winsome Malinda Betz.
Song and Chorus
Cousin Jedidiah, Roaring Cyclone Geddes
and all Ye Singers.
Piece by Little Boy
Woefully Longefellow Adams
Songe by Herself
Winsome Malinda Betz
Four Parte Songe. By Ye Apt Quartette
Strike Ye Cymbals-
Winsome Malinda Betz and Ye Olde
Folkes.
''America''-
BY Ye Old Folkes and all Ye People
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

being ruined by vehicles using them as
if they were roadways during the muddy
weather, and the police have accordingly
been instructed to arrest all drivers
found violating the ordinance.
The home of Mrs. Mem. a widow, at
479 Clinton avenue, on the West side,
was damaged about $40 by fire at $3.50
o'clock last night. There was no one at
home and the cause of the blaze could
not be ascertained. The fire started in
one of the rooms Down stairs and burn
ed hole through the ceiling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

to the citizens of st. Paul It means
that every man supplying milk to Gus
toners in the city is under the super
vision of an expert dairyman who has
authority to compel compliance with
high standards wherever he finds the ex-
listing conditions unfavorable In It's
way the city patrons are protected and
can feel sure that they are getting good
pure, clean milk when they purchase
from the regular dairymen of the city.
The above report does not, of course,
cover all milk sold in the city. Vast
quantities of milk are shipped into the
city daily. The report is for the regular
dairies of St. Paul which sell milk
around the city,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
AS TO INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
Question to BE Discussed by Com
mittee at Commercial Club.


The committee named at the recent
convention of the Minnesota State Edu-
cational association will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the parlors of the CONNER
cial club, when the following matters
will come up for discussion:
Should Industrial training be introduced
into the common school grades?
Should the rooms of the Mechanic Arts
high school be opened evenings and In
struction in the industrial or mechanical
lines be given free to all young men who
so desire, without passing a scholastic
examination before taking up that kind
of work?
Should the Central high school be
opened in the same way to young ladies
who desire to learn sewing and cooking? +?
All who attend are invited to partici-
pate in the discussion. 1t is expected
that DR.. S. G. Smith will preside, and
that DR.. Robinson, Prof Weitbrecht,
Miss Brooke and Miss Phelan will occu-
py some time in presenting their views,
Rev; David Morgan is chairman of the
local subcommittee on this particular
theme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

town in the vide sweep of the United
States
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell, at the age
OF SO Years, writes to the proprietors
OF Paine's Celery Compound:
1 can recommend Paine's Celery Com
pound to every one. 1t has been my
health pre5erver during the last few
years. Few women, even though much
younger than I, enjoy as good health.
for my appetite is natural, my sleep re-
treshing, and 1 can walk quite a dis
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
..Dutch Mike, Painfully Hurt.

Michael Rauch, an old settler of the
his right hand severely injured yesterday
morning at the Swift packing plant,
South ST Paul Raueh, who is better
known to the West side people as Dutch
Mike was at work in the beef killing
rooms, and his hand was caught be-
tween two large graphing chains. The
injured man was brought to ST. Paul
and a local physician put twenty three
stitches into the wound. He is sixty
two years old, and has lived on the West
side for over twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Announcement

Next weeks bill at the metropolitan Opera House will be
made up of two notable attractions.
For the first half of the week. Mr. James ONeM WiH pre-
sent his 8umptuous production of Monte GriSto which has
been conceded by critics everywhere to be the most magn
cent presentation made of this great romantic drama
For the last halt of the week Mr. Frederick Warde the
eminent Shaksperian scholar and actor wW be in
repertOYy of classic plays
Tn Clio has secured ten tickets for of these
performances and they will be giUeh quay absolutely free
readers of the want ad page in next Sundays Globe.
Watch Saturday mornings issue for conditions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
WILLFLUSH THESTREETS
LARGE FORCE WILL CLEAN CROSS
INGS TODAY.

If the present weather continues City
Engineer Claussen announces that he will
flush the streets today and rid the cross
ings of the mud that has made pedes-
trianism the past few days anything but
q pleasure.
Nearly hundred men were put to work
yesterday, but under the effects of the
rain, which reduced the mud to the con-
sistency of thickened cream, their efforts
were of little avail. 1t is almost impos-
sihle to remove this liquid mud in wag
ons, and instead flushing will be tried to-
daV
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
CoIored Democrats Meet.

The Ramsey County Colored Demo-
cratic club met last evening at 40 East
Third street. Owing to the disagreeable
weather the attendance was small, and
for that reason it was decided So post
pone action on all pending resolutions of
Endorsement of candidates. The political
situation was discussed in a general way,
but no important action was taken The
next meeting will probably be held next
Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
MAYOR SMITH lNDORSED
SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC Or
= GANIzATToN HOLDS MEETING.

The Seventh ward Democratic organiza-
Ilon hei0 a general meeting last evening,
at democratic headquarters in the New
YORK 11fe building to fill vacancies in the
BOARD OF precinct committeeman and to
select judges Of election for the ward.
stationary headquarters for the ward
We're located at the corner Of Selby ave-
nue. and Victoria street, in the rooms in
the rear of, eWilkes' drug store. Resolu-
TONS Were unanimously adopted lndors-
ing the administration of Robert A.
Smith. Ssf siG
Michael DorantnJr. presided over the
meeting, and Louis Newman Officiated as
secretary. +,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
PAY OF CITY Transfers
RESOLUTION FIXING 1T AT $3.50 Is
FAVORABLY REPORTED.

The committee on streets of the board
Of aldermen yesterday agreed to report
favorably on the proposition to pay ali
team owners employed on city work $3.50
a day. The resolution introduced made
the payment OF this SUM mandatory upon
the engineering department., but the com
mlttee refused to make it that strong
The payment of this figure is to be dis
cretionary with the city engineer.
Members of the local Tean1sters union
Were III attendance and agreed to the in
PRODUCTION of the resolution in this shape
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

tance without feeling tired People s1e
surprised at my vigorous appearance and
activity, which I believe is the result of
my using Paine's Celery Compound It
is great help to me, and I hope every
old person will use it and be saved sick
ness and suffering"
Give the nerves chance to recover
and the entire body will regain it's health
and strength. Paine's Celery Compound
is natures food for the nerves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Travel Via the Lehfgh Valley Rail-
rnnd

If you are locking for speed and comfort
Mhen going to New York or Philadelphia
LuXuriously furnished VestibuIed SIeep-
ing, Parlor Cars, and Day Coaches. Din
ing Cars la carte service.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and
Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
7 X 4

Mr.. Harver Kicker is per-
sonally conducting the dem
onstration of his ONE-HALF
MINUTE COFFEE POT
at our store-Come in and
try any kind of our suberb
coffee that's made in half a
minute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Deposits made on or before March 3
at The State Savings Bank. Germania
Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS, will be
entitled to 4 months interest July /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
Fresh Fish,

When we say fresh fish we mean nsb
that are just caught. not frozen or re-
frigerated fish. They are shipped to us
direct from the Atlantic and the Pacifc
oceans, as well as the lakes.
Fresh Salmon Steaks, per lb.4........ 1Sc
Fresh Halbut Steaks, per lb.......... lac
Fresh Goldfish Steaks, per lb. .......... 15c
Fresh Whole Coddsh, per Ib. .f21Ec
Fresh Trout, per lb............... 40
Fresh Pickerel, per lb............., 60
Fresh Founders, per lb........... 10c
Fresh Pike, per lb................. 1oc
Fresh Crappies and sunfish, per lb.. 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
on Operators.

The work of typesetter in a mod
ern printing Office is very exacting,
particularly if he runs a linotype or type
setting machine. 1t requires the the clos
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-25

SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
Monument to DR.. Cooke.

After prayer meeting in the Presby
terrain church at Waynesboro, Rev. G..
R. Stribling announced that he had on
his desk a design of the monument
which is to be erected to the memory
of Rev. A. r. Cooke, D. D., and invited
those who felt an interest in it to come
forward and examine it. 1t is to be q
handsome marble shaft 10 feet high
with the single word Cooke" on the
pedestal and suitable inscriptions on
the face of the shaft. The total cost
is $500 and it is a tribute from the
friends of DR.. Cooke and members OF
his congregation to the memory of a
faithful and we'll beloved pastor.