davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
RULERS Of THE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders
in Every Branch Of Human
Achievement

The ruling nations Of the world are
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
VegetarianS and food cranks may ex-
plain this in any way they choose, but
the facts remain that the Americans,
English, French, Russians and Ger
mans are meat eating nations and they
are also the most energetic and most
progressive.
The principal food of the heroic Boer
soldier, known as BiltOng, is a sort
of dried beef, affording a great deal
of nourishment in a highly concentrate
ed form.
rice eating Chinese, HindooS and SIAM
csc, regarded since the dawn of his
tory as progressive, superstitious
and inferior physically and mentally
to the meat eating nations who domi-
nate them.
The structure of the teeth plainly in
dicates that human beings should sub
sist upon a variety of food. meat, fruit
and grains, and it is unhygienic to
confine ones diet to any one of those
classes to the exclusion Of another.
Meat is the most concentrated and
most easily digested of foods, but our
manner of living is often so unnatural
that the digestive organs refuse to
properly digest meat, eggs and similar
a
is not because such food is unwhole-
some, but the real reason is that the
stomach lacks, from disease or weak
ness, some necessary digestive element;
hence arising IEdgestion and later on,
chronic dyspeps4a.
Nervous people should eat plenty Of
meat, convaleseeats should make meat
the principal food, hard working peo-
pie have to do so, and brain workers
and office men should eat, not so much
meat, but at least once a day and to
insure its perfect digestion, one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
should be taken after each meal be-
cause they SUPPLY the peptones, dias-
tase and fruit acids. lacking in every
case of stomach upuble.
~ Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of stom-
ach, gastritis, sour stomach, gas and
acidity are only~different names for
indigestion, the failure to digest whole
some food, and the use of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets cures them all because
by affording perfect digestion the
stomach has chance to rest and re-
cover its natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets rs the
| real household medicine; it is as safe
and pleasant for the stomach ache of
the baby as it is for the imperfect di-
gestion of its grandsire.
They are not cathartic, but diges-
tive, and no pill habit can ever follow
their use the only habit Stuart's
Tablets induce is the habit of good di-
gestion and consequently rood health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
HAZEL PARK.

Miss Thora Peterson, of Saltwater av-
enue, entertained the Hazel Park Card
club last Saturday evening The prize
winners were Raymond MoQuat and Mr..
Peterson.
Mrs. J. B. Rives, Of Saltwater avenue.
entertained at cards on Thursday. Prizes
were Won by Miss Thomas, Of Peoria,
oils.
Mrs. J. Lind, of Minneapolis. spent
Thursday with Mrs. r. NJ Lyon, Of
White Bear avenue. and Mrs. W, G,
Lyon, OF Harvester avenue.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Mccullough. Of
HaWthorne street, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther ST.. Of Still
water avenue.
- Mr.. and Mrs. c. Quinn. Of Wahpeton.
n D., were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Fitzgerald, Of Saltwater avenue.
Mr.. H. E. Devide, Of New York, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. CARING. of
flandreau avenue, during the week
Miss Marie Sampson, of Saltwater ave-
nue., entertained the Hazel Park Card club
last evening
Miss Thomas, Of Peoria. Ill. Is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Thomas, of Saltwater
avenue.
Mrs. John Gunther Jr., of Aurora ave.
nue., spent Thursday with Park friends
Mrs. Charles Lyon, of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Park friends on Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
FOSTERS IDLE CURIOSITY.
Rep. Randall Wants the Open Patrol
Wagon Abolished.

Prominent citizens of Duluth who
may fall into the strong clutch Of the
law do not like the idea of q ride In
an open patrol wagon. This has been
called to the attention of the legisla-
ture in former years, and is again in
evidence.
Representative Randall yesterday in
troduce bill to all intents duplicate
Of the covered patrol wagon bill which
has frequently come from out Of the
North to fall a victim of legislative
lack Of interest. Capt. Randalls bill
does not specify any particular kind
Of covered conveyance for distinguish
ed prisoners beyond that it shall be
entirely enclosed, save for light and
air holes.
Capt. Randall says the open con-
veyance is a promoter Of idle and vi
cious curiosity, and argues with con-
siderable point that If Duluth min
lister of the gospel were arrested and
compelled to ride to the bastile in an
open patrol wagon, his feelings might
be painfully lacerated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
New Patents.

Special to The Globe
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota inventors,
as reported by Williamson & Merchant
patent attorneys, 925-935 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi:
X. H. and R. D. Adams, Minneapolis,
Mimi, automatic toy
august Anderson, Minneapolis, Mimi,
butter printing machine
Z. II. Gaunt, ST. Paul, Mimi, telegraph
and telephone.
p 3. Kent, Glendale, N. D.. infants
IS. K. Lerol Jr.. Highland, Mimi, regu-
1ator for Windmills
z. b. Neybauer. Virginia, Mimi, rail
A L. Neybert and S. T. wiedenbeck.
Minneapolis, Mimi. attachment
III. E. Penny. Minneapolis, MINI, steam
generator.
John Riley, Minneapolis, Mimi, grain
door for freight cars
G. A. Turner, Minneapolis. MINI, car
transfer. 0N-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
RUMPUs OVER REsUBMIssIoN.
Battle Royal opens in the North Dakota
Legislature.

Legislature.
Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N D., Feb. THE first
battle of the legislative session occurred
today, when thirty-two resubmissiOnists
forced an adjournment of the house and
prevented consideration of Movius re-
submission bill, which majority of the
committee reported for indefinite post
ponement. The house resubmissionists
wanted action on the bill deferred until
it had been reported in the senate, claim
ing they had assurance of its passage
there. The house prohibitionistS wanted
to kill the bill this afternoon, having
nearly two to one for their cause.
AS soon as the bill was reported Nc
Gahan. of Burleigh, moved a call of the
house and two members were found alb
sent and uneXcuSed, Leech, of Cass,
then moved to dispense with proceedings
under the call, and test vote showed
g. votes for the prohibitionists and 80
for the reSubmiSSionistS, with mem
bers absent. The resubmissionists then
announced their intention of continuing
the call of the house until they had worn
their opponents out, but before matters
reached this stage Davis, of Ramsey,
moved an adjournment, and the house
adjourned. Members of the senate ad-
journed to watch the fight from the house
gallery.
The battle will probably be renewed
Monday when the house reconVenes. An
effort will also be made in the senate
Monday to recall the senate resubmission
bill from the senate committee on tenn
perance, and this will probably. provoke
lively fight in the upper house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
SETTLING THE QUESTION
OF BASEBALL CIRCUIT

Business In Chicago Today.
CHICAGO, Feb THE American AS
sociation Of Baseball clubs will hold an
important session at the Auditorium
here tomorrow. The magnates were
scheduled to- get together today, but
some were late In arriving. The question
of circuit Is expected to be definitely
settled at the melting, and with this
the question as to whether or not Chi
cago will be invaded will be permanently
decided.
George Tebeau, of Louisville. has been
in Chicago with President Hickey for
of the st. Paul club, arrived early this
morning from the East. Magnates Have
nor, OF Milwaukee; Gear, of Kansas City,
night. and WiImot.N Of Minnesapoiis; Len
snon of ST. Paul; Stroebel OF Toledo;
Bryce of Columbus. and others will be
on hand tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
CRUSADE ON BUGS.
Representative Morley Would Enlarge
Powers of State EntomoIouist,

A bill designed to further protect
the agriculturist of Minnesota against
insect pests and increasing the powers
of the state entomologist was intro
duced in the house yesterday by Mr..
Moley, Steele county.
The bill gives the state entomologist
police powers, and extends them to the
rapidly increasing fruit growing indus
try. The entomologist is authorized to
inspect orchards, issue licenses or GER
cihcates of health for the trees and
vines inspected or order the destruc-
ton of diseased plants.
A fee to cover the expenses of in
spection is provided, and the buyers
Of nursery stock are further protected
by provision requiring that all nurs-
cry stock shipped into the state must
be accompanied by certificate of good
health signed by the entomologist Of
the state in which the stock was
grown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
WHIST TOURNAMENT
COMES TO A CLOSE

National Reporter Closes Its First Mid
Winter Contest.
The first Winter tournament of the
national Io reporter WHIST CLUB cane ne to
and F. A. Drozue and John J. Hajuck
and John Welter winning the prizes for
the tournament by 21.17 and 1850 above
average respectively.
The next tournament being next Sat-
urday, will be a handicap affair, each
team giving or taking a handicap ac-
judged by the whist committee, which
will base its estimate on the past record
of the players. Twelve teams are en-
tered and the contest promises to be an
interesting one.
In the second game Of last night
Messrs. Ives and Kempel won the high
score by 7.50 plus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
JOHN HAY ADDRESSED AS
VIZfER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Sultan Of Morocco Stops Fighting Long
Enough to Send Greeting.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. I'm
quaint, ford Oriental style, the state de-
tan Of Morocco has decided to make a
government exhibit at the st. Louis ex
position and has set apart $100, 900 for
the purpose. The notice carele to the de-
partment with the@following preface:
Thanks be to Allah alone. To the
venerable, the highly honored, the wise,
vlzier of foreign affairs of the exalted
American government" etc,
The note is signed Moha1nmed Ben ell
be upon him)."4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
WANTS PAY FOR ARM.
Former State Ward Asks 5000 for
Injuries Received in Hospital.

Compensation for injuries received
by an inmate of a state hospital for the
insane is the object of a bill introduced
In the house yesterday by Representa-
tive Minnette. tf
Mrs. Margaret Vogel, of st. Cloud
was formerly a patient at the st. Pc
ter hospital. She was employed in
the laundry, and 1t is claimed left
alone with another patient, her at
tempted manipulation Of a machine at
which she was employed resulted In
her sustaining injuries which have
permanently deprived her of the use
of one arm. Mr.. Minnettes bill esti-
mates the damages at $4,000, which
the state Is asked to appropriate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
HIGH SCHOLARS IN DEBATE
Austin Gets Somewhat the Better Of
OWatonna.

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Feb. Last night
was a red letter occasion in the history
of the Austin High school. For the first
time a debating team from Austin met a
team from abroad, and the contest re-
suited in a victory for the young local
orators. The subject for debate was:
Resolved, That the United States sena-
tors should be elected by direct vote of
the people" Owatonna had the choice of
sides and selected the more popular one,
team We're Sidney He'll. Floyd Bell and
Fannie White, while Austin was repre-
sented by Gertrude Kline, Miles Birkett
and Roy Adams. The speeches on both
sides were clear fcut, logical and forcible,
but Austin was a little more adroit in
rebuttal and so won the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
cOIvIne Reservation Bill Stoned.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. THE
president today signed the bill providing
Tor Tree homesteads on public lands for
actuaI and bona fide settlers in the north
half Of the Colville Indian reservation in
Washington and reserving the public
lands for that purpose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
TRIES TO POISON HIS SON.
Not Succeeding He Shoots HImseI
Dead,

RUSH CITY. Mimi. Feb. Michael
Rumpel committed suicide with shot
gun. On Wednesday he attempted to
poison his son George by putting car
bOlic acid in some medicine which the
young man was taking. The son, after
taking a couple Of doses, suspected some
thing wrong and had the doctor make an
analysis, which showed that 1t contained
the county attorney, and the old gentle
man was arrested, tried and bound over
to await the action of the grand jury.
farm home for the purpose of getting
some valuable papers, previous to taking
him to Saltwater, and without any no
tice whatever Rumple shot half Of his
of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
To Insure Business Houses Only.

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi. Feb. 7.-Business mer
mere are considering plans for organiztra
a mutual insurance Company. A mutna'
dwelling house insurance company has
been recently organized, hence the pro-
posed new company will insure only bus
mess houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
MEN LIVING IN A MIST.
College Course Units Them for Business,
Saws Prof, Dewey

says Pror. Dewey.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. THE con-
vention of educators and business men
closed today. Prof. Dewey, of the
Massachusetts institute of technology de-
Piored the Ne lacK OF 1tness SHOWN s Ry col
life.
MEN come out into the world living in
a mist he said. "They find their college
course has untitled them for rigorous
application to business"
Prof. Ripley, of Harvard, usually urged
the enforcement of business methods Of
eXacting attention to duty throughout
a students university course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

The Hennepinzdelegat yesterday
returned to the house a favorable re-
port on the disputed bond issue bill.
The bill as sent back by the delega-
ton is amended-tox limit the bond issue
to SIX months after the passage of the
bill ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
SETS FIRE TO THE JAIL.

Unknown Prisoner Is Burned to Death In
Iowa.
HORNICK, Iowa, Feb. IAN unknown
prisoner, a Swede, about forty three
years of age, who had been lodged In the
town jail, today set fire to the structure
and was burned to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

vides that not more than one county
division proposition may be submitted
to the voters Of Icounty at the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP,

Representative Stevenson, Hennepin.
is the author Of a house bill making
insanity developed after marriage a le-
gal ground for applications for divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

Representative Bennett would pro-
vide the citizens of Columbia county
with facilities for employing their le-
gal talent at home by having the new
county included in the Fourteenth ju-
9iclai district and fixing terms of the
district court for the fourth Tuesday
In May and the third Tuesday in Octo-
Der of each year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

Representative Ofsthun is the author
OF one of two bills authorizing United
States court commissioners to admin
lister oaths and take acknowledgements,
introduced In the house yesterday.
Mr.. Ofsthun followed his first bill with
a supplementary measure legalizing
such oaths or Acknowledgements that
have been taken or administered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Bees VIII FIaht 1t Out.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. State Insur-
ance Commissioner J. K. Barry has. de-
cided not to interfere in the case which
was submitted to the great camp
Knights of Modern Maccabees, complain
ing that the supreme tent, knights OF
the Maccabees, is interfering with the
spread Of its business and the answer OF
the supreme ten thereto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

John w. Gates is said to be plotting
revenge on J. P. Morgan. None OF Mr.
him in that laudable undertaking.-De-
troit Press Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

Representative Bosworth yesterday
submitted to the house the protest Of
the citizens Of La Crescent against the
proposed cedingg of Barron island,
which was referred to the senate FRI
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

The house yesterday received formal
protests from the citizens of the newly
organized Columbia county against
proposed legislation touching the le-
gality of the recent county division.
The protests are especially aimed at
measures prohibiting contracting of
expenses by the new county until after
the supreme court shall have passed
on the validity of the division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

The house committee on towns and
counties yesterday returned a favora-
bic report on the Cole bill. which nro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08
The Primary Last Monday.

The first municipal primary of 1908 has passed into history and is numbered with many others that have gone before. Its result was disappointment to some as- pirants for office and satisfaction to others. The greatest interest was cen tered in the mayoralty candidates and those for the office of chief of police. The present mayor was retained and new chief was chosen. Though the primary did not elect, it answered the same pur- pose except for a mere formality as a democratic nomination in Birmingham means election.
 The primary was not fraught with bit- terness. It did not even resemble fam fly row" insofar as any ill feeling is con ccrned It passed off quietly. and amid the quiet friends worked early and late for their favorites in the race.
 After the election one of the candidates said that he cared no more for politics. In voicing this sentiment he said it was injurious to business and business inter- ests. In this he is probably correct. for many another who has entered political man said: Get into politics and you will have to stay there, for if you don't you cant do anything else.' Bop Taylor has said that he was once a king He went into politics. and he reigned no more until he pulled himself out of the ''mire. " and then, Behold, I was king againii
 A second primary is looming up ahead It will be held on the 16th but will hardly create the interest which was taken ir the one last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08
The City Hall.

Mayor w. M Drennen is in Chicago, for which city he left Birmingham last week to attend an important meeung of the national home committee of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Pro tectve Order of Eks.
 During the absence of the eity's chief executive his efficient secretary, Il. A. Richardson, is holding fort alone at the office in the city hall budding.
 MT Richardson is asked more questions a day, perhaps, than most any man in Birmingham, unless an exception will be found in a policeman If list of ques- tions asked every hour of the mayor or his secretary could be preserved, it's perusal would be attended with no little interest.
 The library rooms on the fourth floor of the city hall building are seldom vacant. In fact dozens of people go there every day, either to read papers or magazines or to secure books. The library was only recently installed. Those interested in t hope to see a fine library building in Bir- mingham within the next few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08
Webb's Executioa This Week.

Jim Webb, the negro who will be hanged next Friday at noon for the mur- der of Policeman Walton, will have his picture taken this morning at 10 o'clock in the yard at the county jail. This will be done at the request of the convicted negro. The rope that will be used in hanging Webb was purchased by the sheriff last week. It measures thicty-dve feet in length.
 It has been many months since Webb has been outside of the jail. He was con victed in the Criminal court year ago and sentenced to be hanged. The case was appealed to the Supreme court and the sentence of the jury in the lower court was sustained,
 Webb recently said he was getting ready to die and he wanted to be inn mersed He said he had been baptized in the Methodist church. but had come to the conclusion that he wanted to go under the water. He also stated he read his Bible frequently and prayed a great deal.
 The negro is intelligent and is far above the average in education. He has natural gift for drawing pictures ana several excellent sketches of the jail made by him are in the sheriffs office
 The sitting of Webb today for the photographer will occasion considerabl interest in the jail. Anything out of the ordinary routine of the big cages where criminals are confined is interesting to them Some of them will watch the pro. ceedings from behind iron bars, while others who have more freedom will prob ably witness the picture taking from a better and clearer point of vantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-08
THE CHATTANOOGA
 SLIDES INTO WATER
THE CRUISER IS SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED IN THE PRESENCE OF 5000 PERSONS. INCLUDING PROMINENT TENNEssEANs.

New York, March 7.-In the presence of 5000 spectators, including officials of the state of Tennessee. the city of chatta- nooga, the city of New York and many naval officers, the United States cruiser Chattanooga was launched today at the shipyardssof the United States Shipbuild- ing company at Elizabethport, N. J. With flying colors, the warship slid gracefully down the ways and took the water amid a tumult of cheers and deafening whistle blasts from yachts and other vessels crowded with spectators. The Chatta- nooga was christened by Lillian Cham bliss. daughter of the mayor of Chatta- nooga. Miss chambliss broke a bottle of champagne against the riow with the words, T christen thee. good ship, Tn honor of Chattanooga"
 The maids of honor were Miss Frances Bond and Miss Rieta Faxon.
 President Lewis Nixon of the United States Shipbuilding company and Mrs. Nixon acted as the hosts of the day. sev- eral hundred guests, including the in- vited state and city officers, and many Tennesseans living in New York City,
 
 they were entertained at luncheon at the shpyard office. The navy was represent ed by a group of officers and heads of de- partments from the Brooklyn navyyard.
 During the return trip on the special steamer speeches were made in the sa- loon by Governor Frazer of Tennessee, Mayor Chambliss of Chattanooga, Sena- tors Bate and Carmack of Tennessee, Lewis Nixon and Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the treasury.
 Governor Frazer extolled the history of both, including the memorable events of the war in which Tennesseeans had taken part. Brave Tennesseeans he said led by John Sevier won a great battle in the revolution, fought the best sol diers of Europe, with Jackson behind cotton bales at New Orleans, and plant ed the flag victoriously upon the heights of Chapultepec in the Mexican war. In the civil war the state had furnished 115,- GOO confederate and 3O,000 union soldiers ''The north sent Dewey to Manila" he said. and the south sent Schley to Santiago. When you saw Teddy Roose- welt climbing San Juan hill, Joe Wheeler was there up q tree remembering"
 Great applause greeted the governors s desire that the United States should have the greatest navy in the world.
 Mayor Chambliss said he was proud of his city when he saw the great ship on the ways
 Senator Carmack made brief remarks predicting that the new cruiser would add to the fame of the city of Chattanoo- ga, carrying her name into all parts of the world
 Senator Bate was introduced by Mir. Nixon as statesman who had fought on the floor of the senate for a greater navy.