davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
HOW ALICE DID 1T.
Learned to Follow instructions:

Il puzzled mother nightly one
morning after return from visiting
some friends. She had suffered terri
bly, from sleepleSsneSs caused by cof-
fee drinking, and of course general
nervousness and stomach trouble fol-
lowed
Some one told her to quit coffee and
morning it was served to her 1t was so
insipid and weak that she gave it UP
and went to drinking hot water, for
she did not care for tea or cocoa.
about this time 1 went visiting, and
during the conversation, in reply to
an inquiry about mothers health, /
told of her sleepless nights and general
condition, and of the failure of the new
drink that We tried.
81 observed that my friend looked
rather knowing and wise at this state
ment, but thought nothing more of it
at the time.
I'm the morning at breakfast I was
served with most delicious cup of
coffee, which l drank with great pleas
ure, but I noticed my hostess watching
me carefully, finally 1 asked her for a
second cup and she burst out laughing
and remarked, so your folks don't like
Postum 1 was astonished, and said,
This is not Postum, is it?' She sent
for the package in order to satisfy
me. and it was exactly like the one
mother had. Then I learned that our
failure was caused from not boiling
It long enough, so when I reached
home told Mother had found a new
drink for her. and I went into the
kitchen and made 1T from her old pack.
age Of Postum. She was so delighted
with the new drink that I told her 1t
was Postum, and it was amusing to see
her perplexity. She looked at the
package anderead it over. At last she
said, Alice, how did you ever do it?
I said. BY simply following the d.
rections.' She exclaimed. Why I did
not know there were any directions 1t
seems the cook had not looked at the
package, but just brewed it with a lit
tie hot water, like she would tea, and
that will not make good Postum II
must be boiled just as the directions
say, then the flavor is delicious
The next day mother was to give a
little coffee party. and we served Pos
tum-fnsead of coffee. The ladies were
all delighted with it, and we now have
'Postums' instead of tCoffees,' and II
would astonish anyone to hear the ex-
perience of the different ladies' as to
how well they feel and how soundIy
they sleep at night since they have
adopted Postum instead Of the old
fashioned coffee. and particularly since
they have followed directions" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
ALL HE GOT WAS A
BROKEN NOSE
S. E. Woodward Promises to Return
and Prosecute William Marks.

S. E. woodward, of Cumberland,
Wis, yesterday morning, shortly after
his arrival in the city. has his nose
broken in William Marks store, on
East Third street According to Wood
wards version of the circumstances
attending the affair, related to the po-
lice, he was sauntering up Third street
and entered the :store.~zHe gazed ABOUT
the place, examined several articles IN
the showcases, and was asked by an
attendant whether he wanted to puf-
chase anything. He replied that prob
ably he would, though he did not know,
Woodward then says that he received
blow on the bridge of his nose ana
ran out Of the place.
He was taken TO the police station
where his wound was dressed by Dr-
Moore, and-he then went to the county
attorneys office where he applied to AS
sistant County Attorney O'Neill for
warrant for the arrest of Marks
No warrant was issued, however, as
Woodward was obliged to leave the
city to sit upon a jury at Cumberland.
He promised to- return and prosecute
the case when that duty was dis
charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
ONLY ASPHALT ON
SUMMIT AVENUE
Mayor Vet0es Resolution for
Surfacing. Boulevard
With Gravel.

Mayor Smith does not take kindly to
the scheme of surfacing Summit ave-
nue., from Dale street to the MiSSiS-
Sippi river, and he proposes to dtScour-
age it by VetOing the resolution provid-
ing for the work.
why, here is the finest avenue in
the country, adorned by some of the
finest residences in the Northwest, and
wanting to gravel it," said the mayor
card yesterday The idea is prepOs-
ferrous. The street ought to be paved
its full length with asphalt"
The idea Of grayeling the street was
to provide a rOadbed similar to the
driVeways at Como park-thOugh the
property owners were principally infiu-
enced by it's Cheapness-abOut 40 cents
a front foot. Building lots on Summit
avenue are the cOstliesU in the city, and
not few on the street are DESTROYS OF
further influencing their value by hav-
ing 1t paved with asphalt, at least to
the short line bridge.
The engineering department does not
take kindly TO the proposition of gravel
on any street, holding that while it
may do all right for park driveways,
where travel is light and the road mar
row, on the regulation street 1t is a
failure. 1t is dusty and, besides, works
into holes and ruts.
Mayor Smith is also holding up an
ordinance permitting Posey d Cation
to transfer their West side levee lease
to the Vulcan Boiler works, and a res
Olution calling for bids for the con-
struction of an iron spiral stairway
from the Wabasha street bridge to
Raspberry island. He may veto both
of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
SUNSHINE PREDICTED
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Weather Man Says 1t Will Be Fair
and Slightly Cooler.

The rain, which yesterday rendered
the weather so disagreeable, was, at a
late hour last night, expected to con-.
tinue today, with a rising thermome-
ter
The precipitation was by no means
local in nature, being felt as far south
as Texas; east, along the New Eng
land coast; west. to Oregon, and north
into Assiniboine: the largest area of
low pressure lying over that region
between the upper Missouri and the
Rocky mountains. Snow is predicted
for North Dakota. and Eastern Iowa
is experiencing thunder storms in
abundance.
1t is altogether probable, in so far
as could be fOretold last evening, that
the weather for tomorrow will be fair
and slightly cooler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
ARMY NEWS.

partment of Dakota Were received yes
terday at the Army building The fol-
lowing We're the estimates furnished for
buildings. For Fort Snelling-George Nj.
Canning, maple wood, 6.63 per cord;
William Collins. Pittstone coal, 4S% cents
per 100 pounds; Youghiogheny coal, 2794
cents per 100 pounds; Henry E. Smith,
anthracite, 43A cents per 100 pounds;
Youghiogheny coal, 2734 cents per 100
pounds; Virginia coal, 27A cents per 100
pounds; H. P. Fahnesstock, maple wood,
Sc As; S. G. Russell. anthracite, 43% cents
per 100 pounds; Youghiogheny, 2734 cents;
FOR Army building. etc, st Paul. anthra-
Frank Carter, maple wood, Smelling, Sc. AZ
per cord,
For the Army neutrality-suspicious. Collins
1oughlogheny coal, 21& cents; hard COAL
4S34 cents n. S. Caffin. anthracite. 43%
cents; Youghiogheny 27% cents; Illinois
coal 22Ac cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
WOLF BOUNTY LAW
AS READ BY AUDITORS
Iverson Explains Its Features to coun,
ty Officials.

State Auditor Iverson has sent to all
of the county auditors Of the state
printed circulars setting forth the text
of the new wolf bounty law and ex-
planning its provisions in such a man
ner as to admit of no misunderstand-
ing.
The law, as is explained in this cir
cular, provides for payment by the
state of $3.50 for full-grown, and 81
for cub wolf, and makes it discre-
tionary with county commissioners to
increase the bounty by appropriation
from county revenue funds.
The circular requests county au-
d1tors to furnish the state auditor with
the amounts of claims paid by them
under the 1901 law, for which an an
preparation will be made by the pres
ent legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were filed at
the office of the secretary Of state yes
terday by the following:
Standard Land and Exploration Co.
Minneapolis, capital stock 500, 900; incOr-
porators, John B. Middlecoff, Duluth; John
q. Allen, Minneapolis; Aaron Herman,
Minneapolis
McCree-Dickson Manufacturing Co.,
manufacturers of furniture, Minneapolis
capital stock, 100000; incorporators, Du-
gal McCree. Herman D. Dickson, Dayton
G. Williams, Harlan 3. Stacy and James
E: Els, all of Minneapolis.
Yellow Birch Lumber Co., Lindstrom,
capital stock, $50, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
BURGLARY CHARGED
TO TRIO OF BOYS
Bert Linscott. Andy Ryan and PhiIip
Reilly Appear in Police Court.

Bert Linscott and Andy Ryan, white.
and Philip Reilly. colored, a trio
OF young toughs who were arrested by
Detectives Sweeney and DaIy Thurs,
day, charged with larceny, were in no.
lice court yesterday.
The boys are said to have broken
into the secondhand store of L. Salt
peter, on Minnesota street, Sunday
night, and to have stolen a number of
reviewers, razors, rings and other artf-
cIes. They had removed a window at
.ne rear OF the store by using a glass;
cutter. All OF the boys are well known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo
Ointment to refund the money where it
ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases In six days; the worst cases In four
teen days. One application gives ease and
new discovery and it is the only pile rem
edy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure,
no cay. Price soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
HUMBOLDT HIGH
GETS RECOGNITION
Its Certificates of Graduation to Be
Honored by the Chicago U.

AS a result of a recent visit of one of
the members of the faculty of the Uni
Versity of Chicago to this city, the
Humboldt high school has been added
to that institutions list of co-operat-
ing high schools. Henceforth gradu-
ates of the Humboldt high school will
be admitted at the University of Chi
cago on certificate of the principal and
teachers of the former institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Mrs. wtnsEov5s soo+h,,c e,.,,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wfnslow' 8
soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

for Freeborn county, o. o. Bergstrom
for Kandiyohi county A. BIandholm for
Lyon county, D. J. Severance for NicOl-
let county, P. M. HawkinsOn for Chi
sage county.
George McBeth. of Eagle Bend. has
been appointed as boiler inspector for
the Eleventh Senatorial district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

cases of the disease among the farmers
of that vicinity in the course of the
past winter. but could find no indica-
tons of the existence of the disease
there at the present time.
Arrangements, have been made with
the local health authorities for thor
ough fumigation of all buildings where
smallpox is known to have existed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

"Grippy" Headache, Catarrh. Much
suffering is due to the after effects Of
La Grippe, such as catarrh, catarrhal
headache, infiamed nasal passages and
offensive dropping in the throat DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the sworn
enemy to all head colds, headache and
catarrh. 1t clears the throat and nasal
passages and stops the pain over the
eyes in ten minutes. Get 1t today. It
cures radicalIy.-15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
BENTON IS FREE
FROM SMALLPOX
Chief Clerk Peterson. of State Board
of Health So Reports.

Oscar C. Peterson, chief clerk of the
state board of health, has returned
from Benton, MINI. where he went to
Investigate reports of an epidemic OF
smallpox. He learned Of number of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

The Rev. W. Turner of st. Thomas
college. was elected a member of the
Western Philosophical society at the
meeting held iatI Iowa City, Iowa, this
week. Father Turner is the only Catholic
clergyman holding membership in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

to the police, and have been in police
court before. The case against them
was continued until this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
Antl-ParesIs lube Bill vetoed.

TRENTON. NJ. April 1O.-Gov. Muir
ply has vetoed the anti-cigarette bill. He
said he believed that cigarettes do not
hurt boys under sixteen years of age
and that the law cannot be enforced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
NEW BOILER INSPECTORS.

a Batch of Six of Them Appointed by
the Governor.
Gov. Van SAINT has appointed
Ephriam Johnson as boiler inspectar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
City News.

School Principals to Meet-The monthly
meeting of principals of the city schools
will be held Monday afternoon al f:30 IN
the assembly room of the high school.
Body Shipped to IlIinois-The body of
Charles Bailey. who died Tuesday in an
East Seventh street lodging house, was
shipped yesterday to lakewood. ILL.,, at
the request IF his father, who resides in
that town.
Sergeant Tuohy acknowledgement
William Tuohy returned yesterday from
Hot Springs. where he has been recuper-
ating his health. He returns much i'm
proved and will report for duty the first
of the week.
Famine Fund Reaches $7,ooo-The Swed-
ish-Finnish famine relief fund collected
in Ramsey county now amounts, all told,
To $685.. The increase for this week is
$l53. and the largest individual subscrip-
ton S2S.
Dorsey Not to Be Found-Chief of Po-
lice O'COnnor last night received a tele-
gram from J. O'Brien. of Springfield,
Ohio, addressed to Patrick Dorsey, stat
ing that J. J. Dorsey had died at that
city. No name Patrick Dorsey could be
found in the directory
Blaze in Neumanns-A chimney fire in
Neumann's cafe. corner of Sixth and Ce-
dar, at o'clock yesterday afternoon
created considerable confusion among the
employees, but no damage to the building.
Smoke from the chimney filled the base
ment and fire poured from the chimney
above the roof. a chemical soon extin-
guished the small blaze
Call up 935 and order the best Book
Beer there iS-Hamm'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

School Principals to Meet-The monthly
meeting of principals of the city schools
will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 IN
the assembly room of the high school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
M|CHAUD
ALWAYS THE BEST
Exclusive IN Our Line.

% pounds Sugar, Michaud's Best
graduated ....,................. 81 90
Head Lettuce, extra fine, fresh Min
HSSOld &C
Round Radishes, extra fine, fresh
Minnesota, II in bunch .......... 7c
Cucumbers, fine, fresh, long, green.
each Observation-Disclosures. .12Izc
Long Lettuce, large bunch. &c
Strawberries, fine, fresh, ripe, at low
prices.
Oranges, extra fine juicy Navels, per
doz, 25c, soc, 35c, 4oc, 50c.......... Coo
Artichokes, fine French, each .... 15c
Fancy Cheeses, Camembert, Port du Sa-
Tut, Frontage, Menante, Brie, Roquefort.
Bow Park.
MorreI Choice Hams and Bacons, Pride
of IoWa-beSt on earth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11
TEA SPECIALS.

Choice Uncolored Japan. Gunpowder. 90
long, CeylOn, English Breakfast. etc:
Regular soc quality, per pound .... 35c
Regular 75c quality, per pound .. soc
CoHee-Old Government Java and
Mocha, regular 35c quality, spe-
cial per ID ................. 800
coffee-Sterling Blend the finest in
the Twin Cities for the money,
coffeeD;Royai'' Combination Java Z'0
and Mocha, special, per lb......... 25c
Esperanto Coffee-Morrison Bros
per ID Observation-Disclosures. 4oc
Sugar, Corn, White Heather. regu-
lar loo grade .................... 6I5c
Sweet Corn, National. regular 15c
grade Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
Early June Peas, Bronson's, regular
15c grade . 1oc
Sweet, Peas, Newport. regular lie
grade de- .121zc
regular 15c grade ........... 1oc
Lima Beans, Thurber's French. reg
ular zoe grade .......... 15c
yellow Peaches, Hercules, regular zoe
grade ............... 15c
Yellow Peaches, Reindeer, regular
Zoe grade .................. 2oc
Yellow Peaches, White Horse, regu-
lar 30c grade ......... o5c
Bartlett Pears, White Horse. regu
lar 25c grade ........... ooc
Olive OIL, purest and best imported and
California. We are Headquarters
olives; Mission Brand, regular 25c
bottle ooc
Pin Money Pickles, C. & B. Pickles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Better order a case of Hamm's Book
Beer this morning, tomorrow is Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Call up 935 and order the best Book
Beer there iS-Hamm'S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-11

Have you ordered Hamm's Book Beer
yet?
The Brandon news., 1903-09-10
Involuntary Bath Instead of Baptism.

New York. k.-Three hundred negro
women and children dressed in their
Sunday best and singing gospel hymns
have been precipitated into three feet
of water and mud at low tide in New
York Bay at Bay yenne, N. J. The pier
on which they were standing collapsed
just as the Rev. John T. Thornton
was about to baptize member of his
flock. Forty persons we're injured,
the majority, by the hysterical efforts
OF their companions to escape from
what for the moment they thought was
death by drowning. But when the
ambulance surgeon looked over the
bruised ones he found only four who
needed attention. The rest, bedrag-
gled by mud and water, waded ashore
and the baptism was postponed.
The Brandon news., 1903-09-10
Vital Figures of Hester's RepOrt.

New Orleans. Hester's
annual New Orleans cotton exchange
report was issued in full Saturday.
He puts the cotton crop of 190203 at
10, ,727, $50 bales, an increase of 49,
S79 bales over that of 1901-02; All in
crease of 344, 1877 bales over that of
10000, and an increase of 1, 291, 143
bsles over that of 1889 1900. He says,
that compared with last year, in round
numbers. Texas, including Indian
Territory, has decreased 162, 900 bales; I;
the group known as other gulf states,
consisting of Louisiana, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Oklahoma,
Utah, and Kansas has increased 363,
900 bsles, and the group of Allan tic
states, Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
North Carolina, South Carolina. Ken
lucky and Tirginia, has fallen off 154,
900 bales.
The Brandon news., 1903-09-10
Sau Miguel Destroyed

Chicago-A special from New Or
leans says: Steamship advices of the
destruction by hurricane of San
Miguel, town on the east coast of
Yucatan, have reached here. Not q
building was left standing. The
steamer Breakwater, which passed
San Miguel on her way from New Or
leans to Belise found the place in
ruins, not living being in sight.
San Miguel was the Oldest town in
Mexico. It was the place where
Cortez landed when he discovered
Mexico and where he established his
headquarters. The hurricane did
great damage along the Mexican coast
and many lives are reported lost.
The Brandon news., 1903-09-10
Cause of Pope's Death.

Rome.-Senator Antonio Cardsli.
one OF the best known italian physi-
oians, and professor at the Universi-
ty Of Naples, whose name was among
those mentioned when it was proposed
to call in additional physicians for con-
sultation with Drs. Lapponi and Maz-
zoni during the illness of the late
Pope Leo. but who was not called be-
cause he was . Senator, and therefore
having taken an oath of allegiance to
the king, 10 on the point.of publishing
q pamphlet with the intention of prov
ing that the Pope did not die of pleu-
risy. The appearance of the pam
phlet is awaited with great curiosity,
as it is foreseen that it will give rise to
. heated discussion.
The Brandon news., 1903-09-10
Farmers Organize.

Lexington. Tenn. The farmers of
the county met in the courthouse Sat-
urday and effected q permanent organi
zation. e. F. Boswell was elected pres-
ident and F. E. M use secretary. Col.
j. W. Boswell and Commissioners OF
Agriculture w. W.. Ogilvie addressed
the convention. At night Prot. Balm
gave letter on insects.
The Brandon news., 1903-09-10
WAR NOW SEEMS
INEVITABLE.
Between Bulgaria and Turkey In the
Course of a Few Weeks.
MAY BE NO DECLARATION.
But Frontier Incident May Start the
Ball. Turkey Believed to be on the
eve OF Catastrophe. Constantine.
pie Prisoners Held as a Preventive.

Constantinople.- War between Bull
CARA and Turkey is now regarded as
inevitable. It is believed even that
the outbreak of hostilities will occur
before the end of September, when
the reinforcements from Asia will have
oeen concentrated in Macedonia and
the villayet of Adrianople.
1t is not thought that there will be
any formal declaration of war, in view
OF the Bulgarian vassal status. but
that some frontier incident will pre-
cipitate hostilities.
The Bulgarians and Macedonians
residing in Constantinople are in ter
ror OF massacre. A large number of
them were arrested few days ago as
. preventive MEASURE" and they
have not yet been released. The fear
OF q massacre is probably exaggerated,
though in view of the present excited
state OF Mussulman feeling an insight
dcant incident might perhaps lead to
q massacre.
The terrible accounts received re-
garding the conduct of the Turkish
troops have not surprised European
orioles here, but many who have hith-
srte been optimistic in their views now
accept the prevailing belief that Tur-
key is on the eve of catastrophe.
A consular dispatch from Salonica
says that according to authentic infor-
nation, the insurrection in the dis
trict of Monastir has been practically
stamped out. Bashi-Bazouks assisted
the regular troops in the work of re-
preston, which is said to have been
carried out with sanguinary ruthless
ness, the object of the Turks being
apparently to exterminate not only
the Bulgarian inhabitants, but all the
Christians of whatever nationality.
The Brandon news., 1903-09-10
THE PRESIDENT AT SYRACUSE
lie Shouted His Compliments in Labo
Day Parade

Syracuse, N. Y.-Clear skies. bands
OF music. the local military company,
An unprecedented display of flags and
potriotic decoration and the unbound
ed enthusiasm of vast throng greet
ed President Roosevelt at $50 on La
Dor Day, when his train rolled into
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern station. The president came to
open the street fair, to review the La
Dor Day parade, and the parade of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers. With him on the train were
his secretary, William J. Loeb. Jr.
Jacob A. Riis, of New York, news
paper representatives, secret service
men and the heads of the operative
departments of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western. The run from
New York was made with comfort an d
without incident.
The president was met at the train
by reception committee consisting of
Justice Frank FL. Hiscock, James M.
Gilbert, State Superintendent of Insu
rance Fraucis Hendricks, Hendricks
Holden, Mayor J. R. Kline and
Francis K. Bacon, president of the
chamber of commerce..
The forty first separate company
presented arms as the president ap-
peared and then, headed by the New
York letter carriers band, escorted the
president and company who were in
carriages to the reviewing stand. The
president on the march received an
ovation from the densely packed
throngs.
In the square about the reviewing
stand there were fully 25, 900 persons.
Uton the stand beside the president
and reception committee were Senator
Chauncey M, Depew and Bishop P. A.
Ludden, of Syracuse.
There was never before such q dem
onstration by organized labor in this
city. Fully 5000 men and women
wers in line. The Labor Day com
mittee sent its chairman to greet the
president and to pin badge upon his
coat. The president expressed his
pleasure in few words, and the line
began to move.
Now and again the president shout
ed compliments to fine looking body
of men.