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

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. II. 1902.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city. until
2 p. m. on the Both day of January, A. d.
1902, for the grading of Hatch street.
from Mackubin street to Western ave-
nue., in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In
a sum of at least twenty 900 per cent, or
a certified check on a bank of St. Paul.
in sum of at least ten G0) per cent of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
f. o. HAMMER.
President.
Oficial: c. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Jan. 1S-19O2-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
FEW JUDGES OF CIGARS.

The man came in and asked for a
brand of cigar that the cigar store pro-
prietor didn't have.
But I've got something that's prac-
tica1ly the same smoke, the dealer said,
taking out box.
The man smiled wisely and indulgent-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.

. ffiSa Duluth and wsa Superior = t tS35Dm
Sleeper for II 10 p m. train can be &C.
cuDied at any time after 8 q. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
sr1Rs UP SOCIAL CYCLONE.

Nichols Few in sma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

the Sunday school teacher Of small pu-
Pill
with a cane when yod amt lame Chi
cage News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

Out of the Mouths of Babes.
"Can you tell me what pride is?'' asked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIEs.
Odd bits of Information ConeeE"i" :
some New Domestic
Features.

Few housekeepers remember, as lhey
should that when it is necessary to d.
Int strong tea it should be done with
water at the boiling point. The poor
flavor Of tea. made strong at frst ana
then reduced, such as is too often
served at receptions and at homes
IS usually caused by the addition Of
hot not boiling, water to the tirst IN
fusion. A lesson in this matter may
be had fsom the Russians who serve
the most delicious tea in the world anu
Who prepare it first very strong max man.
ing it almost an essence 81 tea' ~, ais
is diluted to the strength wished win
water kept boiling in the samoan,
This water is not allowed to pom anu
reboil. but is renewed as nee1eu'
4 Freshly boiled water is insisted upon
/ bv all connoisseurs in teamaklng' say
the New York Post.
PRETTY photograph frames seen =
fbeshons this autumn hold three q tn'
inv oval .medalhon pictures. an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04

In Great Britain the corporation
,.rs nrovide for a great degree ofpub-
iicitv in connection with promotion OF
.ernorations and their regular man
sgement. ThereAis like degree oh
n9blieitv for corporations IN France
cermanv and Austria, and in these lat-
tsr countries there are such rigid pro-
visions regarding the valuation q.
nropertv and report 81 promoters ana
directors that stock Watering - the
ordinary sense of the expression as
nzea IN the United States, IS aim9st'
f not quite. ana impossihility--
sier's Magazine,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04
win Complete Work at ArdmoFe
Latter Part Of March.
EVlTY Lot Should be Improved
The Commission at Ardmore
Will do the Appraising
for Chickasha.

Everything indicates that the
appraisement OF property IN Chick
asha viii not begin before APRIL /.
The Express feels no hesitsney
"a saying that no appraisemea's
viii be made here before that late.
Our opiniop is based upon facts
As we know them.
j. George Wright, ludian in-
spector. has notified several e'9-
zus ofthis e'iy. Chat she aPpraise-
msnt or ioe here, woa.d he mace
bv Ihe commission no9 q wofh r
Agamose. Ibe Aeauore epnnN-
nen have stated ihatihe apafa'se
rett there would ue co-eiate'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04

frames are in leather and gllt-
The tone of the Japanese sets OF
chimes varies SO widely from decided
H. tinnv note to a deep, rich, cathedral
tone. that it is quite worth while y
take pains in choosing one. 1t VIII De
found that it is not SO much matter
If expense as Of care TO get bells Win
rich notes. M ,..
Writing tables covered with NelVee
i,stead Of felt have been seenreeently.
n,be velvet IS in a dark rich shade. ana
: mounted with the same bit OF git
l,and that is used with the felt. Inc
erect is good, but in nse the velVetmay
not be satisfactory.
At this time Of much fruit II IS WeA
~ have . bottle Of Javelle water IN the
buffers pantry. 1t is excellent. 1ol
rost stains on white goods, and ma.
NJ made at home or can be bought a
tbe druggists. Before using itor any
chino else on fruit stains on napers
trv boiling water. For peach STAINS
the most obstinate Of all, long soah
no u I weak solution Of chloride e
lime IS recommended. Some hols'
mothers with q family Of growing cnl
7ren nro,i5e supply of paper nal
lSins for use through the naaen ss''s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04

v5ai. asa 81 SIX weehs and Y a'
bs.i...s fhlrsiStwo orihree "' ehs
II detail work 10 be tone. Hence
me work at Aramore cannot pe
completed before April = and tue
Iappraisemeut here cannot be be-
run before the commission CON-
ple,es its work there.
The Express, IN making the
above statement, does not 40 SO
with The intention OF dissuad'ng
,ny resident here mak'es
Improvement but we do make
,he stat, ment to elevate the
worry and anxiety experienced oy
those who arc unprepared and are
: daily expecting the appraisers.
We believe that every one hun
dred foot front in this city will
have to be improved by the owner
in order that it can be held undel
le the law, aud we sincerely admon
4 ish every resident who owns
/. home OF resident property 70 I'M
'y prove it, but, at the same time "
Is are aIad to say, that we believe
e. that they have two months an
'is probably longer, in which to p'
up these improvements.
n- After the commission arFiv'
& here ilere wil likely be but iit
Sc time extended to property o"ne
.fe ia waich to improve their lots 2
a ms i,siieva that the appraiseme
uil IS made fair and impartial
-. and exactly in accordance with {
'ea isr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04

a new way TO serve eggs ana onSeS
as a luncheon relish is worth trying
The egcs are first boiled hard and the
Shells taken of. From the big enc
slice off bit to let the egg stand up
right. and in the small end cut a httle
hole deep enough to hold baby oiiye'
when the olives are inserted stand the
eoos on a bed Of lettuce leaves and pour
over and around them good ffenc1
dressing made with lemon juice instead
Of vinegar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04
The KATY For chickasha.
A Rousing Meeting Held 4sO Yesterday Evening in
the Commercial Club Rooms Shown the Right
a ronsIng raiIr0ad meellng Eas

"A rousing railroad meeting vas
held at Ne Commercial club rooms
yesterday AFTERNOON at l:3o.
President y. p. Johnson wac
present and presided q the meet
ing The otlsct Of ,he meeting
was o. peif.si plans f3r Offering
be aeosssary indusam nis TO ser
cure INC NJ. X. 4 7 or "Kafy"
road for Chekasha.
Tee road Is a9a sai.ling from
ceG9 vile, Kansas, in a u.L-
western disecapn and viii cress
the line Of Texas AZ some point
southwest ci here.
The p'aus for building he
road rs laF as G1.Aris aai Yc-
pes.sc'od, aud CMeAasha + III
r.cily on tie line Of i's soa't~
Western course.
The mater Of securing tlie roaa
so- Gh,ckasha was taken op some
,au sgo BY F E Riddle for the
Commercial club. - 'he meet
inc last evening DIr Racl'
rssl d letter that he Aad re-
eeiy,d irsm +. y Fiaafs,n aem
Der of tie cons, ueiion oompan,
that is building The road IN wa c.
,he latter Suggested that the pto
J. pie make a proposition TO th'sa
k. & T., people to secure the r'a
for this city.
y The chairman appointed a con
mis,es composed OF D D. say'
B P. Smith aaa z. Z. Riddle
be motion Rev. jno. A. Stevens "
By added to the committee-to inve
re tigats the matter and to coal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04
Committee Appointed to Take Tie Mat
ter Up at Once

" e p railroad company md III
possible % secure proposition
from the eonna..-
made o1 " r 9'ss'
J ao. a. Stevens aof juice ''s"
driess. ail 81 whom heartily en-
dor.ei ary IT rt mi3s Y secure
fas roa3.
rh proposed ronre Of th' ne"
e.,.nsion Is as follows:
r.,~ rvssfk thc route win 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-04

asha, fherce Gn to
The Southwest.
A Good System Tor
Chickasha.

chief of surveyors Mr.. Williams
Is au experienced engineer and he
has gwen orders to rush the saF-
vey. AS soon as the survey is
completed to any considerable
distance the right~of way villaOe
secured.
Arrangements have been made
to follow upthe survey corps w''n
a commission to secure the right
of-way which will be closely fol-
lowed by the commission TO as
sess damages. This will be fol-
lowed in turn by actual work on
, the construction of the road.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
LAKRVlLLM

At the annual election of Montgomery Lodge, No. 13, F. & A. M. held on Dec. 25, the following officers were chosen: J. 8. Tracy. W. M; E. E. Raynsford, s. w.; B. B. Garter, J. W H. s. Wilson, sec. T. l.. Norton, treas .; Alfred Day, s. D.; F. H. Reed, J. D. A. E. Cobb, s. S.; Lorrin Miller, J. s B. F. Hoyt, marshall; Rev. J. s. Gra- ham, chaplain; John Cleveland, tyler; Wm. Kane, W. B. Perry and A. Martin, trustees and finance committed.
 Invitations are out for the annual ball of the s. of v. camp which takes place the 17th of January at Roberts opera house.
 We wish the editor of the NEWS 6 happy and prosperous New Year.
 MT and Mrs Linus Warren of Green wich Village, Mass, came here last Saturday to visit Mrs Warren's parents, MT and Mrs J. M. Miller and hel sister, Mrs. A. H. Heaton.
 Judge Jereme of New York city ii spending the holidays, with his family at his summer residence.
 The sad intelligence came here las week that Mrs George Milmine died al her home in New York city, after { lingering illness.
 Miss Maggie Teator spent Christmal with her parents at Cop&ke. N. Y.
 Mrs G. l.. Hurd went to Lee, Mass. last week Thursday to attend tho funer al of her brother, W. O. Saunders.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
FALLS VILLAGE.

A watch meeting was held at the Methodist church Tuesday night.
 Mrs F. M. Olin who has been ill is improving.
 Leslie Graham is spending the holi. days at his home here.
 Sam Lyman of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Nettie M Gall
 John H. Belden and family went to Hartford on Tuesday, where they will make their home for awhile, Mir Belden being delegate to the constitutional convention. MT Belden has gone out of the clothing business here, and he and family will be missed here during their stay in Hartford.
 Mrs Northrup and son of Johnstown, N. r., are visiting Miss Lucy Randall and Mrs George Hall.
 Mrs Sidney Reed has gone to a Bridgeport hospital for treatment.
 The two churches united in a watch night service on Dec. 31.
 John Welch is acting as stati on agent at Lime Rock.
 Mir and Mrs D. B. Walkley went yesterday to their new home in New London.
 Robert Woodin of this place and Mist Kate Clarity were married at Lakeville yesterday by Fr. Ramon. They Jeff here on the train for Hartford in the afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
NORFOLK.

Mrs Corbin of Syracuse, N. r.. is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Fausey.
 Theron W. Crissey is visiting a few days in Gt. Burlington, Mass.
 The Young Ladies' Mission Band met Friday afternoon with Mrs Fausey. John Lightfoot and Paul Garfield have returned respectively to Thomas ton, Ot., and Pittsfield, Mass.
 MT Stoeckel is having an addition built to his drawing room. In this ad' dition there will be placed large pipe organ.
 Mrs Spoford and daughter, afte, spending few days in town, returned to New York, Saturday evening.
 MT and Mrs Henry Goodnow and Mrs Frank Goodnow, with their child ren, were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs F. M. Darrow, with her children, has gone to New York.
 John O'Brien of New Britain is visit ing relatives in town for few days.
 The New Years eve dance at the "Gym" was largely attended and de cided success. The old year wal danced out and the new year in tc music by Camps orchestra. Among the out of town guests were MT and Mrs Chapin of Torrington, Marcus and Clinton Barnes of Canaan, and E. L. Roberts and sister of East Canaan. Re treatments were served and all voted the affair ''iolly good time."
 The recent snow storm and thaV have caused much sickness, the grip being. of course, predominant. The local fisherman have been taking advantage of the warmer weather of th' last few days and several strings have been brought in from the neighborine ponds.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
BRIsTOL.

The Christmas exercises of the Con- gregational Sunday school Tbursdsy evening were unique and original They were departure from the usual custom in that the children came bring ing gifts rather than to receive them. The articles contributed comprised but ter, bread, oranges, flour, toys, canned goods, clothing, coal, 839 in money, milk, ham and blankets, which were distributed among the needy of the church, and making many a weary heart glad.
 The dwelling house occupied by John Shsmbo and family on Peaceable str eet was destroyed by fire Christmas night An alarm was sent out and the fire companies responded, but the ell and upper story were badly burned before help came. The house was valued at S250O, partially covered by insurance.
 On Wednesday Rev. and Mrs Miles received New Years calls at the parson- age from to 5 and from to 10 p. m.
 Wallace l.. Hart has received S1600 insurance on his turning factory, which was destroyed by fire last week. Mir Hart will rebuild at once and will equip his new factory with the most improved machinery.
 The Central market disposed of over 5000 pounds of turkeys for the Chr st. mas trade.
 The adiutant general has appointed Dr Arthur s. Bracket ss the post sur geon to determine who are exempt from military duty in Bristol
 Henry Linstead of the Baltimore Dental College is spending his vacation as the guest of his father, William Lin stead, of Prospect St.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02

Last Friday evening Miss Burnett, the reader expected for the Friendly Union, failed to meet her engagement, so home talent was furnished at late hour. Readings were given by Supt A. J. Collins, Prof. Lane, Prof. Dwight R. Little, and Harry s. Andrews, which were very enjoyable. Music by Dr |. Joseph Robinson and Reginald An drews on mandolins, and by Charles Bohlman on harp, which was fine. and 8 vocal solo by Miss Minnie Field.
 Union services for the Week of Prayer will be held in the Methodist church, there being no regular minister in the Congregational church:
 One day last week while Walter Minor was chopping wood near the door at his home on East street, he cut off the thumb on his left hand below the joint, and also g part of the fore finger. A bad job for him.
 Rev. MT Bates of Otis is expected to supply the pulpit at the Congregation al church next Sunday.
 The Epworth League reading circle met at the home of Miss Susie A. Clark Monday evening.
 Miss Gertrude Rand went to her home at Keene, N. r., for the holiday vacation week, and returned Monday. The schools all open Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02

Public sentiment of the state is in favor of the Hartford & Connecticut Western railroad being built across the Montague farm in East GrAnby, and but for the shameful action of the Senate of 1901 it would have been so built, The H. & O. W. folks understand the feeling of the people and will try again, tho matter now to como up before Judge Case in Hartford on Saturday.
 To copy line of thought pursued by ''Stark Munros;" how ridiculous it will seem to future ages when they in mak- ing researches in ancient Connecticut shall find . railroad built in either direction for miles from 300 foot strip of land and then traversing six miles to get around the small strip. They will aocredit the people of the twentieth century with superstition. and their magazine articles will treat of hallowed ground.
 That. in this age, this railroad must 60 around that farm lot is as ridiculous as the engineering of the ancient Ro. mans who, not kno wing that water would And its own level, built trestles Across low ground to lay their water pipes on, insuring . regular grade from the source of supply to the place ol un0
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
SALISBURY.

Roy. J. H. George, with Master Henry Hall, is visiting friends iE Ogdensburg. N. Y.
 Miss Mary E. Clark, who has been visiting friends in Bridgeport and Litchield, returned to her home Sat- urday.
 The entertainment, consisting of two short plays, and singing by Miss Laura Ohapin of Lakeville, given by the young people in the library on Monday evening, was a decided success, each taking their parts we'll. Hardin George in 'The Bicy clers, was unusually good . Dancing was also a part of the pro- gram.
 Miss Carrie Sanford, who has been spending some time at the rectory. re- turned to her home in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs G. A. Selleck spent Sun. day with friends in Riverton.
 Mrs William Washburn and daugh- ter of New York are guests of Mrs Wal. ton at the Maple Shade.
 Mrs Henry Clark and Miss Conklin visited friends in Torrington part oi last week.
 The Uniform Rank of the K. of P. gave @ supper and dance in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Music by Tobey's orchestra, Prof. Beckley, prompter. Tue extreme cold prevent. ed large attendance. | MT and Mrs A. Morse of Litchfeld were with friends apart of the week MT and Mrs G. H. Clark gave a din ner party to their employees, theil wives and few friends on Wednesday
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
EAST CANAAN.

Christmas was celebrated generally this way. Among those who ate turkey with friends and relatives were MT and Mrs Eggleston and Miss Mary Eggleston of Salisbury at O. F. Rob- erts', Mir and Mrs H. B. Ives at G. K Goodwin's. At W. E. Webster's 8 party of fourteen took dinner, among them Mrs 0. H. Briggs of Canaan and Miles Roberts of Lakeville.
 The carpenter work on the new hall commenced last week. 0. H. Johnson is head man
 Mir and Mrs Martin Prescott were guests at H. K. Trescott's last Thurs day.
 Miss Edna Hayes is visiting her brother in Barkhamsted,
 MT and Mrs 0. H. Sage spent Christ mas at R. O. Burr's in Norfolk.
 We forgot to mention last week the closing exercises at the schools in town. All had appropriate exercises with Christmas trees and presents, and a good time generally.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
W EST CURNW ALI.

Miss Katherine N. Salewski spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs Joseph Robinson at Sheffield, Mass.
 John R. Harrison returned to Mt. Hermon on Tuesday.
 A Mir Bickwell of Northampton, Mass, of the Yale Theological School, ably filled the pulpit on Sunday last The attendance in the evening wal small owing to the storm, but those who attended were amply repaid fol braving the storm. Those who heard him consider him ss the ablest mar that has been heard here as 8 candidate
 The wedding bells are to ring in oul village soon.
 The annual church meeting and rol call of the Ecclesiastical society wal held at the chapel in this village or Wednesday of this week.
 Mort O. Goodsell had serious runa way on Monday. While driving to tht village with bis little son his horse tool fright near O. E. Baldwin's and started to run. striking tree, throwing ou MT Goodsell and his son. Luckily bott escaped with only slight bruises. Th' wagon was badly demolished.
 Nellie Rogers returned to Wethers field this week to resume her school.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Miss Kate Dougherty of Naugatuck visited her home here over Christmas.
 Mise Grace Hubbard of New Haven is the guest of Mrs V. O. Beers.
 Mrs Amelia Warmak of Kent is visit ing her mother and uncle, Daniel Singleton and family here.
 Rev. Father Lee held service at St. Bridget's church Christmas day. Quite a number were in attendance.
 Thomas Dougherty was cutting corn stalks Thursday afternoon with horse power when they clogged. Endeaver- ing to clear them with his left hand it was caught in the rollers and also came in contact with the knives, and it was fearfully crushed and cut. He was taken to the New Haven hospital the same evening, where the surgeons am- putated large portion of his hand. His daughter, Miss Kate Daug gherty. accompanied him. Dr. Cobb of Falls Village saw him and advised his re- moval to New Haven. At last reports he is ss comfortable as he can possibly be made and will return home when they advise.
 Thomas Dougherty Jr. of Waterbury was home here over Christmas,
 Beebe and Dunbar of this village have rented the steam saw mill of Nicholas Parent and will engage January l, 1902, in the saving of railroad ties and other lum Der.
 Ralph S. Beers of Scher ectady, N. r., is visiting lis parents, Hon. V. O Beers and wife. Ralph is looking fine and his many friends here are always pleased to meet him.
 Morton O. Wadhams of Thomaston visited his mother, Mrs Mary A. Wad- hams, over Sunday.
 The last heavy rain washed the roads in town so that many of them are in . very rough condition.
 Clark Cornwall of Bridgeport is visit ing friends and relatives in this village.
 The holiday trade has been very good with our merchants, and all visitors had a merry and happy time.
 Charles A. Hatch while engaged al work in the barn, slipped and fell, hurting his side and head quite badly. He is now able to get out again.
Connecticut western news., 1902-01-02
CLAYTON.

Mrs Lucretis Hurlburt of Bethel, Oonn., who has been staying with Mrs Edwin Barnes since the funeral of MT Barnes, went to Canaan last week to visit relatives, expecting to return to her bone on Saturday, but as she was stepping from the house of her cousin, Henry Barnes, to attend the exercises at the church on Thursday evening, she made misstep and fell. breaking one of the bones in her wrist. About the middle of January Mrs 0. Fl. Barnes expects to move to Canaan in the rooms vacated by Mir Jordan, the photograph CT, and her son, Harry, who is clerking for Jackson, Eggleston & co. will board with her.
 Master Roger Rood of Torrington is . guest of relatives here this week.
 Hiram Curtiss and family and Frank Ourtiss and family ate Christmas din- ner at Albert Barnes. Walter SardRm and family at Stephen Stewards.
 Ernest Clark, 8 former employee al the terra cotta shops, was a guest oi Harry Robinson last week.
 Miss Leona Condon was home from Lime Rock to spend Christmas.
 Two clergymen braved the storm to come miles to the chapel last Sunday and found some less than a dozen per. sons who braved the storm to hear them, who only had a few rods to go Those who did go heard 8 good sermon.
 The Konkapot river overfows it's banks again this (Monday) morning and it's still raining.
 Acel Rood spent Christmas with hii family in Torrington.
 Erling Asker, the new drsughtsmar ar from New York, is boarding at George Rood's.
 Quite a number of the young people of this place and adjoining towns at tended the dance at Mill River Thurs day evening.
 Lura Ferguson is spending few day in Canaan at her grandfather's, W. J Ferguson's.
 Miss Dora Mallory has returned tt her home.
 Norma Cardani and Lizzie Stewart ar, spending the holidays in New York.