davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
POLICEMEN RESCUE
WOMAN FROM FIRE
Mrs. Edward Robinson Would
Have Been Cremated but
for Prompt Action.

Two policemen of the Rondo street
station last night saved Mrs. Edward
Robinson from being burned to death
at her home, 450 Rondo street. The
interior of the house in flames, Mrs.
Robinson was overcome by the smoke
while she slept, and had the officers
not rescued her she would have been
incinerated in the building, which was
almost totally destroyed by the fire.
Mrs. Robinson retired for the night
on the second floor, her husband being
away from home. About 9 o'clock a
fire started on the first floor from an
overheated chimney, and the blaze en-
veloped the entire three rooms and
hall down stairs before it was discov-
cred by James Austin, conductor of
the Rondo street car line.
AS his car passed the house the con-
ductor saw the fire, which was then al
ready breaking from the front win
dows. Stopping at the Rondo police
station, two blocks away, he notified
the officers of the fire, and an alarm
was Immediately turned in
Patrolman Charles Steele, who was
in the station at the time, rushed to
the fire, and on the way met Patrol
man Adolph Guerin. The two officers
reached the house together, and, fear
ing that someone was asleep on the
second floor, forced open the front door
and entered the burning dwelling AL
ready the flames had begun to lick the
stairs, the carpet having caught fire.
They Rescue Mrs. Robinson.
Lighted by the glow of the blazing
timber, the two men made their way up
the burning stairs, and upon reach
ing the second story, found Mrs. Rob-
inson lying on the bed apparently
asleep. Steele lifted her up and car
ried her to the landing, but the stairs
were then mass of flames, and, fear
ing to venture upon them with his bur-
den, he hesitated moment.
The interior of the house was then a
roaring furnace, and the two officers,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
LETS GRANDMA" co
Court Discharges Woman on
Plea of Granddaughter.

"Oh, can't l take grandma homer"
Beside an old and infirm woman ar
raigned before Judge Hine in the police
court yesterday morning, charged with
pilfering from her employers, stood a
pleading young woman, asking for
mercy from the court.
The accused, Mrs. Martha Raymond,
aged sixty three years, thinly clad and
bent from long toll as scrub woman,
gazed beseechingly at the Judge, tears
flowing down her wan, wrinkled cheeks.
Had the aged woman not been sup
ported on the strong arm of her grand
daughter she would have fallen to the
floor, so deeply moved was she.
The judges heart was touched, and
the complainant being willing to drop
the prosecution, the woman was allow
ed to go with her granddaughter.
Mrs. Raymond during the past five
years had been employed as scrub
woman at Guiterman Bros shirt fac
tory, Fourth and Sibley streets. Re-
Gently, it is alleged, she was suspected
OF carrying away small articles and
bits of cloth and buttons. An investi-
cation was made and the police dis
covered in barn, in the rear of her
nome on Viola street, five trunks con-
tanning miscellaneous array of arti-
cies, which it was suspected had been
taken from the factory. The arrest of
the woman followed
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
GRAND FORKS MAYOR
APPEALS TO HIGH COURT
Wants Council Restrained From Gust.
ing Him From Office.

Argument was heard yesterday in the
supreme court in the application of J.
5. Brandt, mayor of East Grand Forks,
for writ of prohibition to restrain the
city council from taking action to re-
move him from office.
The movement to oust Brandt from
the office of mayor of East Crank Forks
originated some six weeks ago, when
the Municipal Reform league fled
sweeping charges of malfeasance in
office against him with the city coun-
Gil. The accusations made by the
league are that the mayor has allowed
the saloons to remain open at hours
when it is required by the law and or
dinances that they shall be closed: that
he has permitted gambling houses to
remain open contrary to law; that he
has permitted other violation Of law:
that he has received hush money from
keepers of improper resorts; that he
has bribed voters and made improper
use of city funds
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

The Minnesota Picking and Pre-
serving company, one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the state, has
decided to move it's plant from Lake
City to South st. Paul. The large
four-story brick building formerly ac-
cupied by Tarbox, Schliek & Co., shoe
manufacturers, has been acquired, and
is being fitted up for the company. 1t
will be ready to begin operations in
February.
The company is capitalized at $780,
600, and is controlled largely by ST.
Paul capitalists. The board Of direct
ors consists of Gen. M. ID. Flower,
Fred Mason, secretary of the National
Retail Grocers' association; John NJ
Schwartz, c. A. Constans, st. Paul;
Henry Schulkamp, Madison, Wis; w.
Martin and M. Hubbard, of Lake City.
Gen. Flower Offered Presidency.
The officers recently elected are:
President, Gen. M. D. Flower; vice
president, Henry Schulkamp; secre-
tary, Fred Mason; treasurer, John M.
Schwartz. Gen. Flower has not vet
accepted the Office of president, be-
cause of the press Of other business,
and may be forced to decline the Of
flee. He will, however, he stated last
night, remain on the board of direct
ors.
The building, which is four stories
high and SO by 100 feet in dimensions,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
SENDS THEM CANDY
State Gives Inmates of Institu.
tlons a Treat.

Although by fate deprived of many
of the pleasures and the pretty features
of the holiday season, the inmates Of
the state custodial institutions will not
be entirely without their glimpse of
Christmas observance. There will be
Christmas trees at each of the hos
pitals and asylums for the insane, at
the schools for the deaf, the blind and
the feeble minded at Faribault and at
the state school at Owatonna, and even
the training school at Red Wing. Ac-
companying the trees there will be a
general distribution of candy and nuts.
and for this purpose the state board
of control has sent out one and q half
tons of candy and similar quantity
of nuts.
Every one of the state institutions.
including the prison and reformatory,
viii have an extra dinner, and the
prisoners at the two institutions last
named will be allowed the freedom of
the yard and other unusual privileges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22


is we'll adapted and located for the
business. 1t will be equipped with the
latest machinery, and the output of the
plant will be increased considerably.
The company will also maintain galt-
ing plants at Lake City, Wabasha,
Brahm and Pepin.
About twenty skilled employees will
accompany the company to ST. Paul,
and arrangements for housing their
families are being made on the West
side and at South ST. Paul
Farmers in the vicinity Of the new
factory have been asked to put between
200 and 800 acres in cueumbers. The
company promises to take the whole
output.
1--WE will make pickles of all kinds,
sauces such as Worcestershire, and
catsup and similar products" said Gen.
Flower last night. IF everything goes
all right we shall do a. business of
from $150,000 to 5000, 900 a year. We
shall get into operation some time in
February"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

rotherton, died Sunday of dropsy and
other ailments. Deceased was popular
with her schoolmates and friends and had
been Ill about two months
The funeral of William Douglass was
held Yesterday, the remains being taken
20 the catholic cemetery at South Still
water for interment Deceased was one
OF the early settlers of Washington
county, having come here about forty
eight years ago.
The prison population has increased
70 OOl, but in a few days the new addi-
ton to the cell room will he comnIetaf7
and there will be plenty of cells to 60
around. In the meantime a number of
convicts are sleeping on cots in the cell
room corridors.
Fred jerks who spent two weeks look
ing over grazing lands in Eastern Colo
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
BRAKEMAN HAS FEET
CAUGHT AND CRUSHED
Was Riding on a Box Car With His
Legs Hanging Over the Side.

Edward Moriarty, a brakeman, en-
played by the Chicago Great Western,
had his feet crushed yesterday after
noon while riding on box car in the
State street yards on the West side.
He was seated on a car preparing to
climb down, with his legs hanging over
the side, when the train ran onto a
track near a shed. His feet were
caught between the car and shed, and
before he was able to disengage them
they were crushed.
He was taken to his home, 403 South
Wabasha street, in the Ducas street
patrol wagon and was attended by Dr.
Fl. G. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
SALTWATER

Minnesota farmers have evidently made
up their minds to secure prison made
binder twine the coming season, several
club owners for twine having already
been booked. Many inquiries for blanks
the twine season will be on, notwithstand-
ing that twine prices for 1904 have not
yet been fixed by Warden Wolfer and the
board of control. The total output of the
factory for 1904 will exceed 5000, 000
pounds.
Miss Myrtle Brotherton, aged thirteen
years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
COURT HOLDS QUARTETTE
TO THE GRAND JURY
Men Accused of Burglary Waived Ex-
animation.

Hugh Brennan, John Pewters. John
White and George Grandelmeyer. the
quartette arrested last week charged
with committing burglaries. were ar
raigned in police court yesterday.
Brennan and Pewters waived exam
lnation on a charge of burglarizing
campbell Bros store and We're bound
over to the grand jury. John White
waved examination on charge of
tnureIarlzlng g Campbell Bros store and
the Webster laundry, and was also
bound over to the grand jury. Grandel-
meyer, charged with burglarizinp
Young & Sons store, and with being
implicated with the others in the burg
Iar1es with which they are charged. de.
manded a preliminary hearing, which
was granted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

Andrew ]. Ries, who first vice S~esi-
dent of the Retail Grocers' association,
has advanced to the position of presi--
dent, succeeding the late S. G. Andrist,
and ]. j. Thomssen has become vice
president. This leaves a vacancy in
the second vice presidency. The an
nual election will be held in February
Mr.. Ries is a member of the firm of
Ries & Co., which conducts a grocery
at 681 Edmund street
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

brightness or comfort is out of the ques-
tion. My new pepsin tonic Paw-Paw,
changes all these conditions. 1t will cure
Dyspepsia. 1t will cure Indigestion 1t
will cure Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
Then you can eat, drink and be merry
MUNYON.
Paw-Paw has wrought this change in
hundreds of homes in this city. 1t has
changed the Dyspeptic from an irritable,
respondent and unhappy being into a
healthy, happy and hopeful one.
Paw-Paw will make worn-out stomachs
almost as good as new; will make good,
rich blood and build up the nervous sys-
tenn; will do away with both the neces-
sity and desire for beer, whiskey, wine and
other injurious Stimulants.
body that is oVerworked, a system
that is run down requires a stimulant.
Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall
Paw-Paw lifts you up and holds you!
Large bottle, 81. Paw-Paw Laxative
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

with their burden, were in great dan
ger. Resolving to take a chance, they
took the woman between them and
rushed down the stairs, which cracked
beneath their tread.
Having reached the bottom, they
hurried Mrs. Robinson across the street
to the home Of neighbor Mrs. Rob-
inson was revived, though she was
nearly suffocated.
The house was gutted and the in
terror was a total wreck. The loss to
the house is estimated at $1,000 and
to the furniture $500. The firemen
worked hard when they arrived, but the
blaze had big start and it was with
difficulty that they got it under con-
troll.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
COUNCIL RATlFIES
LIGHTING CONTRACTS
Gas Light to Cost s14 a Post If New
Franchise Is Approved.

The assembly and the board of alder
men yesterday ratified all of next
years lighting contracts for which bids
were opened last week.
The st. Paul Gas company will fur
nish gas for lighting purposes at $16
per post, but this is to be reduced to
$14 in the event that the new gas
franchise is approved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
ENTERTAINS LADIES
Given Informal Reception at First Bap.
tist Church Club Rooms.

The young women of the First Bap-
list church were the guests of the
Young Mems club last evening at an
informal social In the club rooms of
the church. s1c.ss
There was no set programme, but In
the course of the. evening Alexander
Strutzel played violin solos with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. A. B. Bishop.
and Miss Nellie A. Hope gave a short
talk on the experiences Of her trip to
Europe last summer. Miss Hope spoke
particularly of the churches and ca
thedrals which she visited, of the strik-
ing religious observances of the coun-
tries through which she passed, and
of the incidents of the steamer voyage
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

. Ia
MISS ELIZABETH HUNT Fergus Falls Mimi
MISS NELLIE KELLY, Charles Mimi
ANDY CALL, Policeman. Paul.
MISS NELLIE SUTHERLAND, Austin, NInn.
MISS MARGARET MCCARTHY Rule ST. Paul.
MISS HARRIET w AUSTIN, West Publishing Company ST. Paul
MISS MAMIE SEWARD Emporium ST. Paul. "
ROBERT COLE, Associated Press ST. Paul
W. w. STACK, Rannons, ST. Paul.
MISS sAaA5 n ,n MAoN Teacher Le"stsHow School
MISS MISS KITTY GRAHAM, euiterman Bros ST
GEORGE vAcHoN wahpeton, N D.
MISS LIZZIE Northwestern Telephone Company s. Paul
MISS CLARA NoRcoT, Teacher Irving School, ST. Paul
c ERMAN lnss. 'sss ws1s1 s1' ssm. G1s & Saul St. Paul
MISS NELLIE PETERSON, ed Wing, Mimi.
RUTH LINCOLN, Falls MINI.
MISS MARTHA ERICKSON, Field sohlok Co, St. Paul.
JOHN TRACY, Chicago Great Western Railway Paul.
MISS LULU HuMMEL 8O8 Ohio Street. ST. Paul.
FRED S. BURBRDGE, Associated Press ST. Paul.
GEORGE FISHER, Policeman, St. Paul.
MIS-. MISS ETA DEE. Golden Rule St Paul
LOUIS MIcHAUD, Michaud Bros,
JOSIE POWELL Peter Minn
MISS NELLIE DOW, Teacher Lafayette School, St Paul
JOHN RoLLINeER Golden Rule, ST. Paul.
MISS ETHEL T. HosTETTER Northern Offices Paul.
MISS MARIE THURsToN, Northern Offices St Paul
MISS HATTIE N. mkENNY, Omaha Offices, ST. Paul
MISS GRACE o'BRIEN, Emporium. St PAUL
WARREN w. sTUBBs, Howes Co., St Paul.
MISS MISS STELLA HOLMES M.nn.%.r. im~ s. PAUL.
CHARLEY MUEssELL, westbys Drug Store St. Paul.
HERsERT sTURHs Omaha Offices St Paul.
MISS IDA RANSOM, St Possr, MINI lin pau'
MISS NJ. ADELrNE DOW Red Wing, s,' MINI 5@S''
ALVIN SELL Red Wing,
SAMUEL HoEFER, Gladstone, MInn.
JOHN Il FERGUSON Northern pssss o ' ST. st. Paul
MISS BESSIE NuTTING. Faribaut, Mnn
GEORGE A. WATSON, Great Northern Offices, St.
THOMAS GAMBLEY, Bannons, St. Paul.
AGNES D.
WALTER MACkEY Moorman, Paul..
AUGUST LINK, Street Car Conductor,
MISS e. n. EVANS, Northern Pacific Offices, Paul.
GILMAN D.
BENJAMIN KAUTERMAN, $40 Smith Avenue, Paul.
THADEWALD NJ Telephone COMPANY ST paul
THOMAS RANDALL, 41s ieIehart Street,
MYRTLE TRAcY,z14 EastR Robie Street ST. Paul.
LEWIS LANDON Fourth INC Streets Paul.
JOHN W. GALLAGHER M. & ST. LIZ Paul
GEORGE 7. WITTY Ralroader Printing Company Paul.
ARTHUR SToRRER, NicoI the Tailor, Paul.
ARTHUR PARNELL, Nicol the Tailor, Paul.
MISS MARIE BAUR einerB Bros,St Paul.
MISS MARY M'QUADE, Mannheimer BrosYS Paul
WILLIAM ScHocH, 2e8 East Seventh Paul.
JOSEPH W. BLANCHARD, Station ST Paul
J. W. COOK Kunody Forsei,
MAX HAZENBECk, -Anerc Bank. St
GEORGE r. BECKER, 5eckeTs Paul..
MISS j. THOMPSON Northern Pacific ohfces,S Paul
MISS ELIZABETH KING, Northern St Paul.
MISS A. NJ PETERSON, Northern Pacific Offices PauI
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW
Enables You to Eat, Drink,
and Be Merry.
DYSPEPTICS
Can Do Neither. Their
StOmaehs Forbid It.

When you tell men
or women who have
Dyspepsia to "eat,
drink and be merry"
they have every rea-
son to question your
sincerity. They know
that to be merry is
impossible when dis
tress and suffering fol-
low both eating or
drinking. They know
that nervousness and
sleepleSSnesS follow
close in the wake of
Dyspepsia and Indi-
gestion and where
[1,A-o A-scL 11A~@s~@--
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

ST. PAUL ADDS Big P|CKL|NG PLANT
TO ITS LONG LIST OF INDUSTRIES

Minnesota Picking and Pre-
serving Company Will Move
From Lake City and Occupy
a Four.story Building at
South St. Paul St. Paul Men
Are Principal Stockholders In
the Enterprise, Which Will
Be in Operation by the Mid
die of February.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 21.-The
members of colony from Jerauld county
VINO nave located on government land in
lyman county, west Of the Missouri river.
nave decided to. start town, which will
be named Jamaica. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

Savings deposits made on or before Jan.
will receive three months interest on
April 1. Security Trust Company New
Yolk Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22

rado in the interest of Saltwater mar
ties, has returned home, and saws he IS
greatly pleased with conditions FOR cat
tie raising in that state.
=, I. II. Yarnall, the saltwater agent of
evening for New York to spend Christ
mas with his daughter. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. YarnaIl. ''o9oiii
Judge Williston, Of Red Wing. is ex-
of the district court. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-22
A NEWCOMER LANDED
IN FOURTH PLACE
MISS Nellie Sutherland of Austn Is Getting the RiQht Kind
OF Backing and Expects to Be in First Place by
Next Sunday-Can She Do 1t?

Anoy Iai Is Now Third With SMALL Maran-Miss Hunt
Again Changes Places With Miss Kelly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28
lBx z. II. FRIEsA

1t has not been great while since
the announcement of The Trust Com
pany," as subject for such an article
would, ON account of its novelty, have
attracted and held the attention OF the
average reader.
The subject is still worthy of attention,
for. although there is perhaps vague
idea of what The Trust Company" is
and does. comparatively few are familiar
with its true character and purpose.
The trust company is the natural out
growth of certain commercial relations
and conditions, and is designed to fill
a place made necessary by the financial
growth of States, cities, railroads and
other corporations and the accumulation
OF immense fortunes by individuals
When in former years business interests
were small and the ways and methods
of conducting business were comparative
~ simple. the individual or person could
discharge the usual duties incident to
the trust relations of those times. and
could do them wei. but as these interests
grew in size and magnified in Importance,
they became too great to be successfully
handled in this way and trust officer
of corresponding size and Importance was
necessity, and the trust company was
designed to fulfill the requirements and
perform these duties.
1t is a legal body, clothed with all the
powers and privileges of corporations and
authorized to do all the necessary things
to be done in connection with all kinds
of trust re ations and to do them as fully
as natural persons; We may say it is a
legal trust officer with ample authority
to discharge any and all duties incident
to its peculiar line of business.
This is what trust companies are, and
if the causes that brought them into ex-
istenee are remembered, what they do
will readily become apparent For ex-
ample. they are especially successful in
handling the large issues of bonds brought
oat by the States and cities of this and
other countries, the financing of the many
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28

railway and electric roads that now
cover more or less this entire country
the organization, reorganization and con-
duct of the various enterprises that are
now being or have been brought out. The
fortunes of men, formerly measured by
thousands, are now being multiplied by
tens and hundreds, and the interests in
volved require large financial respon-
bihty and special ability not obtainab,e
except in the trust companies specially
organized and equipped for the business;
this fact is now becoming to be well
known and appreciated in those sections
where trust companies have been oper-
ating for some time and they are being
sought after and used as executors, ad-
ministrators, agents, etc. The same might
be said concerning the position of receiver
or assignee, where the court or creditors
desire a business to be operated or wound
up.
The trust company is especially quail
fed for the administration of trust funds,
endowment funds, life estates, etc, run
ming over term of years or perhaps
designed to run through centuries, and
are being thus largely employed and their
Importance cannot be measured or over
estimated for the line of work.
There are many who cannot or who do
not care to handle their own business
or investments but who desire only to re-
ceive the income from their property;
the trust company as agent can and does
take charge of and does successfully man
age this line of business, collecting the
interests, diyidends,> rents and income
paying al. taxes, insurance, repairs, ETC.
and paying the balance over to the owner
thus entirely relieving them from all care
and trouble. In fact as agent it can dc
and does any thing incident to any bust
ness relation The trust company is the
best possible guardian or committee fol
those who are incapacitated to attend
to their own affairs. this fact is shown by
the appointments of the court that are
constantly putting the trust companies
into these positions thus not only shown,
their approval and giving their endorse
ment of the trust company for the place
and the confidence thus bestowed is evi
depce how the highest authority OF tn,
land considers the trust company ant
it's fitness for the work.
The trust company also serves the pub
lie most aeceptably as the registrar ant
transfer agent of bonds and stocks. in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28
$3.50. 500 s9.26O. 600 81

$S60,6 s., 26O, 600. 80
1t should make the business men fully real
ize the responsibility that rests upon them.
because of these greater advantages that
they possess over their forefathers; and
should this community respond to the adj
vantages we now have, it would be dis-
flcult to imagine what the results may
be 10 years hence, not only for this COM
munity, but for this entire section and
State.
HENRY e. FRIES.
Winston Salem, N. c., June rs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28

was in wretched health; my blood
was in bad order, my gums being
very much liberated. began the use
offs. $. s., and in remarkably short
time was sound and well. MY appe.
tite increased wonderfully and my
food agreed with me. think it is q
Ane family medicine.
MRS. NJ. r. DAVIDSON.
Rockmagt, GA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-28

People with good blood possess strong,
steady nerves and are blest with good
appetites and digestion, and enjoy
sound, refreshing sleep. If we could
always maintain. the purity of the
blood then we might enjoy perpetual
health, but it becomes infected and
poisoned and most of the ills that af1ict
humanity and undermine the constitu-
ton are caused by an impoverished
or polluted condition of this vital fluid.
When the blood is diseased the skin
loses its healthy appearance, and the
complexion, its freshness and beauty
and becomes red and rough and full of
pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly
eruptions, b1ackheads, boi1s and rashes
break out upon the body when the
blood is GOO poor or too thin and acid,
and is not supplying proper nourish-
ment to the system. Debility, poor
appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep
and nervousness more often come from
sluggish, impure blood than any other
cause. To build up the blood, restore
and nutritious again is the only rationa
get rid of skin troubles. There is no re