davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
A DOCTORS BANQUET.
500 Friends AZ cuas4a

When DIR. N. S. Davis, Dean Fmer-
titus OF the Northwestern University.
rea@hed his eigh1eth birthday the
event was celebrated with q BANQUET
al the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago with
QUO invited guests AS most of his long
life has been spent studying health.
Or Davis Is an authority on the sub
Ject. In one Of his recently published
articles he says:
The almost constant sense of wear
mess lmpels many workers to resort to
TIE use OF strong tea and coffee, the
sfimulants in which appear to offer re-
lief for from one to two hours. but
which only s.dd to their ultimate mis-
cry by impairing digestion and caus-
ing restless sleep at night
Ih1s IS the truth in nut shell .
writes a young lady autboress or
Wheaton ILL.,. "and it decided me r.
begin using Postum Food Coffee IN
place of tea and coffee. had suffered
from impaired digestion and wakefuI
nights, was tired all the time and NV
brain refused to respond to the de-
mand made upon it by my profession.
Almost from the first felt benefited
by Postum and | am now 100 per cent
better. brain clearer, digestion never
better. weight increased twenty. seven
pounds, sleep soundly all night and
awake refreshed in mind and BODY
My Improvement has been So very
great that at least twenty of my ac
Qualntances have adopted Postum. -
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There is SIRE relief from, stomach
and bowel diseases and weak heart
when caused by coffee if coffee is left
off and Postum adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
FALSE DECRETALS
ARE NOT ROMANS
Father Conway Talks on
Famous For
geries.

Last evening the Paulist mission was
marked by the discussion of matter
ever of interest to non Catholics, 1.-THE
False Decretals." The subject was ex-
haustively and impartially treated by
Father Conway, who answered, among
other questions, the following:
Did not the popes forge a number of
documents now known as the false
claim of universal dominion?
1t has been concluSively proven by both
Catho!lc and Protestant critics that the
false decretals did not originate in Rome.
put IN Western France. about A. D. S45-
not compiled in the interests of the popes
1t all, but directly to restrict the bower
OF the metropolitans, and relieve the
bishops from oppression by the secular
power This is admitted by Protestant
scholars such as Splitter, Knust Vasser-
schleben, Walter, Moehler, ETC.
In fact there is not a single prerogative
or privilege of Rome asserted in the false
decfetals which was not generally recog-
nlzed as the common law of the Christian
church. They charged nothing, altered
nothihg, ADDED nothing; at most they only
put INTO convenient shape what was be-
lore less easy of access, and so helped to
popularlze a doctrine which was some
times forgotten by local prelates, and to
Keep before their minds that dependence
On the holy see which is the central doc
trIne OF Catholic ecclesiastical discipline
~ AupIlNdl1OIl-I6SN. II. +. Clarke
Historical paper, p. 44)-Catholic critics
IKE the Cardinal de Cusa, the Ballerine,
BeEarmlre and Baronius proved long ago
lhat these documents We're forgeries. The
popes saw them disappear with perfect
equan1mity for their power rested not in
them, but on the words of Christ
DO priests ever refuse to forgive sins?
II they do, what happens then?
A priest as Christ's ambassador of mar
don cannot refuse forgiveness unless he
peefcelves lack of necessary dispositions
81 sorrow on the part Of the penitent or
II the sinner refuse to make good an in
jury done. to avoid the proximate occa-
sion OF his sin, to accept the penance i'm
posed, or to use the means of grace and
perseverance in well-doing. The power
gwen the apostles was a two-fold power
OF forglV1ng or refusing forgiveness.
whose sins you shall forgive, they are
I retg ~ 4 them; and whose. sins you shall
The denial of pardon by the priesfboo5
G means denial on the part Of God, as the
savior says clearly: Whatsoever you
ShaH bind upon earth. shall be bound also
In heaven (Matt. xviii, 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
DESPONDENT MAN
ASSAULTS FRIEND
John Ludlow, Crazed by
Wife's Disappearance, At
tacks s. B. Carter.

S. B. Carter. formerly chief deputy
assessor, yesterday sWore out war
rant for the Arrest of John Ludlow,
charging him with assault and battery.
Mr.. Carter says that Ludlow has
been respondent since his wife desert
ed him month ago, and Monday even
ing, when Ludlow came to Carriers
nome, he appeared very much worried.
Soon after his arrival he asked Mr..
Carter if he knew where Mrs. Ludlow
could be found, and when the former
replied that he did not Ludlow leaped
from his chair and grabbed Carter by
the throat. Carter was sitting in a
rocking chair and was unable to free
himself from the grasp of the man,
who appeared to be mad. He strug-
gled to free himself and finally re-
leased himself from the grip on his
throat, but was unable to set up and
defend himself
Mrs. Carter, who witnessed the as
sault, was badly frightened, but had
presence Of mind enough to run to a
neighbours for help. She went to y
house block away and when she re-
turned with assistance Mr.. Carter was
still in the grasp of Ludlow and was
very weak. With s0me difficulty Lud-
low was elected from the house.
Mr.. Carter had known the Ludlow
family for several years and has often
befriended them. Several times, he
says, he has helped them when they
had been elected from their home for
non payment of rent. and upon two oc-
casions had taken them into his own
home and cared for them until Ludlow
obtained employment and was able to
rent another house.
Ludlow is said to work only at in
tervals and has a hard time to provide
a home for himself and wife. Some
time ago, Mr.. Carter says, Ludlow
compelled his wife to remain in bed
during the day time, as there was no
fuel with which to heat the house.
After being treated in this manner for
some time Mrs. Ludlow disappeared
about a month ago and neither her
husband nor any of her relatives or
friends. know what has become of her.
She disappeared very suddenly, and has
not since been heard of. Her relatives
fear that she might have committed
suicide. Ludlow has worried over the
matter until he is almost insane, and
the condition of his mind Is believed
to be responsible for the attack upon
Mr.. Carter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
New IncornoratInns

The following articles of incorporation
Wer- med with the secretary Of state veg
Great Northern Power Company of I'm
luth General nature of business m
pToFement Of lakes. bays and streams ia
niAhing distribution of hydraulic mower
Tor manufacturing purposes; genera t;on
o. o. 11eeitir,ieity by means of water power
AZ to be done for public use for reason son.
able compensation. Capital stock S10d :
ooo; highest Indebtedness. S.. a9o 900 IN
G. c. Kritzer. Z. j. Dunes. William, Hal,
son, all CT Duluth. "a
Koenig Bros, & Co, Of Plainv.ew Wa
basha county Capital stock. SIS .o9G In
corporators Albert 4<ostiig. Ado,nh R,,ses
E Era. Schad and Arthur Koenig. ali Of
Star Telephone Compan, Of New Mar
Ine3rrcrators: p. ]. Welter. ]. A. san
ford and Henry Sprain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Katherine Novak to Peter Doura,
1t s, blk l, Moller's add. ....... 500
M. ]. Lee and wife to J. w KahI ct
al, 1t TO, blk 4. Synd. add No l.. 1915
Marshall and Ilsley bank to Mary
M Shlckllng, 1t 81, blk 6, Clarke's
AID ....... /
Mary NJ Schickling and husband to
p Wittmer ST., 1t "a, blk 6,
Clarke's add ...................... 1850
e. Wittmer and wife to II. Weiscs.
1t q blk 2, Watson's add. 450
E. Wittmer and wife to L. Dressety.
1t q, blk II, Michael & Robertson's
First National Bank of Ashland to
c. Pearle Horton, 1t 10. blk II, ST
Anthony Park. .............. 1000
synd; add No: 3 -. 400
L. Wolf and wife to T. 0. May. Its
and 8, blk 6, Rogers add. .... $50
r. S. Macintosh and wife to Lena
Iugger, 1t 8 and u of 1t 4, blk
b. st. Anthony Park N......... 300
J. w. Terry and wife to William T.
Desmond, 1t 6. blk 35. w. ST. P
R. E. and Imp. synd. No. 2...... 1000
n. Jennet. 1t 6, blk So, w St p
r: e. and Imp. Synd. No. 2.... 100
q. j. Jones to Marion w. Ingerson
ct al, 1t 4, Chute Bros Div NO
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Total s11 1oe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
COURT ROOMS BAD AIR
MAKES A JUROR I'LL
n. 3. Paul Is Overcome During a Trial
in United States Court.


The $4,000 personal injury damaqa
suit brought by Michael Moritz IF
North st. Paul, against the Standard
OH company. commenced before Judge
Lochren in the federal court Thursday,
was on trial all day yesterday. Moritz
was severely burned during the burning
OF ms house last summer, at which
to DEATH ~ = =
During the trial of the case yester-
day H. B. Paul, one of the jurors was
suddenly taken i'll and had to be led
from the room and given treatment
Mr.. Paul is an elderly man and the
poor ventilation of the court room is
thought to have been the cause of his
collapse. several other jurors also
complained of severe headaches. After
a rest Mr.. Paul was able to return to
his duty He comes from Carlton
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
"a 9 TO RIA
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &zNZZzzMx
RALROAD NOTICES,
Tourist Cars to California.

Without change twice week. via. the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. R.. in Pull
leaves ST. Paul Union Station at 9 a. m.
every Wednesday, via. Kansas City and
Santa Fe route. the southern route of low
attitudes and delightful climate; and ev-
cry Thursday at s p. m. via, Omaha and
the Rock Island system. through Colora-
do Springs, thence via. the Denver &: Rio
Grande Try. (the Scenic Routel through
Salt Lake City, Utah. In going to Cali
fornia you cannot select better routes for
comfort and pleasure. The berth rate
via either route through to Los Angeles
is only Sc. For further information call
or address ]. G. Rickel, city ticket agent,
1913 Robert street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Cheap coIonIst Rates

To the West South and Southwest are
only half the one way f1rst-class rate plus
$500. The time to go is every first and
third Tuesday of each month and the
Louis r. r., the shortest line to Omaha.
Kansas City and ST. Louis Get further
information from ]. G. Rickel. City Ticket
Agent, 1898 Robert street, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Homeseekers, Excurnlon.

Homeseekers' rates to nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
day Of each month to April Available
in the through tourist sleeping cars. For
particulars apply to ]. N. Storr, City Tick
ct Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets,
Sf P3ul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Draws Fine and DAMAGE Suit.

Charles Holly. proprietor of roomine
house at IA Exchange street was fined S.
in police court yesterday for assaulting
Emma Glenn, who stated that Holly. had
ordered ner out of his house and chokeo
her before she had an opportunity to obey
the demand. Mrs. Glenn yesterday con-
suited an attorney and commenced civil
action against Holly for $1,000 damages
as the result of the assault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Homeseekers, Rates

To the South, Southeast, West and South
west are only one fare plus $500 for the
round trip every first and third Tuesday
of each month via the Minneapolis & St.
Louis r. r.. the shortest line to Omaha,
Kansas City and st. Louis. Get further
information at the city ticket Office, 39S
Robert street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
WILLIAM sTENNIs SAVES
STATE SOME TROUBLE
Admits He stole shakopee Butchers

Admits He Stole a shakopee Butchers
Cap, Coat and Coin.
William Etennis. indicted by the last
grand jury for grand larceny in the sec
ond degree. was to be placed on trial in
Judge Kelly's court Yesterday but before
the case was commenced the prisoner
guilty. He will be sentenced later.
Stennis stole an overcoat cap and $50
in money from George H. Ries. a Shak-
opee butcher, Who was in st. Paul a
few days for the purpose of seeing the
sights. Stennis met Ries and volunteered
to show him around, and when the latter
became so intoxicated that he could no
longer navigate, Stennis relieved him of
his coat and money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
GoIno South

Only sc hours to New Orleans by the
North Star Limited. No depot transfer
in Chicago. The only limited train that
makes the connection-the Minneapolis
q st. Louis R. R., No. 39S Robert street
st. Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Change of Time In spooner
and River Falls Train.

Beginning Monday Jan. 10, the train
via the Omaha road for New Richmond.
worth and intermediate points will leave
Minneapolis 4:30 p. M. ST. Paul, sos D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
To Omaha and the West.

Take the road that will get you there
most quickly. Buffet Cars, Library Cars,
Dining Cars, Parlor Cars and Sleepers
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
Jno. G: Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No.
398 Robert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Gets to CHICAGO RIoht on Time.

The famous North Star Limited on the
most enviable record by maintaining
schedule time while the older trains are
seriously delayed. Try the North Star
next time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

the choice Of two through tourist cars
via different routes, making fast time and
having every comfort. Get booklet about
them from J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent
corner Fifth and Robert SITS. ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Duluth and Return onIv $50.

Saturday, Jan. 18th, via North West
ern Line Omaha Road. Tickets good on
the famous. Twilight Limited Full par
Gcuiars, City Ticket Office, 382 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
"-N~~~~~0~-~~~~-~N~-~-~
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Charles Lynn, Mary Gilbertson.
John Swanson. Albertina Nelson.
Births.
Mrs. g. W. Dickey, 2S3 Sherburne. girl
Mrs. II. Bredahl. go Sims, girl
Mrs. Vim. Eckhardt, 1899 w. 7th. girl
Mrs. g; NJ. Janson,- 1885 Payne girl.
Mrs. p. Feeney, 81 Jessamine, girl
Mrs. w. A. Allen. 25S Central, boy.
Mrs. A. B. Parker. 1916 W. Mlnnehaha,
boy.
Mrs. c. A. Cornell, 1887 St. Anthony, boy.
Deaths.
Baby T,ague, 1884 Atlantic. months,
Jacob Rosenhlom. 24O E. Fairfield, s
months, Jan. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the hest.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
California

The chicago Great Megtern r.. offers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
DIED..

~-~~-~o~o~~-~~~4~-~~~~~-o-~
8 p. m, Thursday, at resi-
denee, 1893 harrington avenue Mrs.
Mary Burke. aged thirty-six- years wife
OF Thomas Burke. Funeral from resi-
dence at $3.50 a. m. Monday. Jan 10.
services at st. Vincent's church at 8
Reilly, infant son Of PhiIin
j. and Catherine Geib, at the famiiy
residence. 325 Iglehart street, Jan. 16
1913, aged twenty-five months Funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
1Uc, 15c, 2oc, 25c, soc, Sc ard 4Oc
A Breakfast ~
- Saturday w

CI9eTs -SaturdaY--"Cremo" brand
etreiEht scent goods. $500. 8 for 25c
Coibee-rp Ia House Java and Mo-
Broadway Blend Coffee, 10 pounds. .sf. 90
Private Growth. best in the city,
POi p0uiiS Hir,X; .40c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
REAL LOYALTY.

f THE HERALD were compelled to
name two callings i'm which en-
pi0yes manifest the most intense 10y
atty. It would, with becoming modesty.
place newspaper men first. A close
second to the newspaper man Is the
railroad man. The reporter and the
railroader bring to their work more
than desire to earn their salary. They
give TO il devotion OF a character that,
On most other callings, would meet with
Tar more liberal rewards than those
which accompany the satisfaction in a
duty we'll done.
We desire to call attention specifical-
~ this morning TO the work Of +. K.
Law, q youthful operator stationed at
Welch's Spur. on the Northern Pacific.
In The Herald Of yesterday was printed
an everyday sort of railroad story. in
which young Law was the central hg-
IRE. Early Saturday morning two
masked men rode up to his station.
They were train robbers and they an
uounced to him their purpose Of rob
bling the North Coast Limited.
with threats OF instant death Law
was driven into his Office and told TO
remain quiet. Then the robbers set
the station signal so that the engineer
o. the North Coast Limited would
bring his train to a stop. Their plan
would have met with success If it had
rot been for one important omission
They failed to reckon with the cool
nerve OF the boy operator. Laws wits
did not forsake him. Knowing that
If ne showed any activity he would be
shot, ne crayvled under the table on
which his telegraph instrument was
fixed and felt around with one hand
until he located the key above.
Then ne sent a message 70 another
station n few miles away, instructing
the operator to tell the engineer to
disregard the signal at Welch's Spur
The North Coast Limited dashed by
NVelch's Spur at a rate OF forty miles
an hour. The train was saved. Moved
by some trait unusual I'm men of their
stamp, the robbers rode away without
waiting TO Kiln Law, as he doubtless
expected 20 be killed. Is not Law en-
titled to a reward in proportion to his
bravery?
The safety Of the passengers on that
train was OF more Importance TO him
than his own life. He was faithful TO
his small trust, faithful in the highest
and best sense OF the world. And so
are railroad men generally faithful
be their positions high or low. The
same thing is true OF the newspaper
man, and, for the matter Of that. it
IS true OF nearly all American citizens
when the crisis comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19
A WIDE Open TICKET.

IT WILL PAY THE VOTERS who
L really have the interests Of the city
at heart in this election to consider
carefully the elements behind the two
tickets iu the field.
As The Herald has said, the nomina-
tions on both sides are unusually good
as a whole and the election promises
to give us an Improvement I'm city gov
eminent. no matter who is chosen. But
the Republicans enter the race handi-
capped by the support of practically
every gambler. all Of those saloon keep
ers who habitually defy the law, and
the innumerabIe haugers-On who make
doubtful living by preying on the
weak and vicious.
The bare fact that "a man like Bruce
Johnson, the negro boss" was well
coined into the Republican city con-
vcnuon. drove white delegates into
support of his friends and played the
role of petty Caesar among men who
would not be seen anywhere else in
his company, tells tine whole story.
To explains, 700, the sudden opening
or the saloons on sunday, gthe revival
Of gambling openly and defantly. the
influx OF tough element that had
found the city poor picking until the
campaign came 10 their rescue. If a
ticket named with the support Of this
element. and depending upon it for
good part of its success, can give the
city such an administration as law
abiding voters desire, The Herald has
mistaken the workings Of practical
politics I'm city government.
The party which caters to a Iawless
crew i'm primaries and conventions,
which asks the support of this element
at the polls, must necessarily make a
return Of some kind If It wins al the
polls. In this case the Republicans
evidently were afraid to make a pledge
I'm their platform committing them
selves TO enforcement Of the law as t
affects gambling and Sunday saloons,
for fear of alternating support which
y as deemed necessary.
tt is a fair inference, therefore, that
II the Republican ticket is elected we
may expect salt Lake to be a wide
open town, with all the undesirable
consequences Of a wide-Open policy.
And If the citizens Of Salt Lake choose
the wide-open ticket they cannot plead
that they have done so in ignorance
Of the inevitable result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-19

Paterson still stands undiscouraged,
undismayed. unwilling to accept out
side assistance TO the extent OF sim
gle dollar. Paterson viii take care
os her own" said Mayor Hineheliffe
when, after the flood disaster. Of a few
days ago. he was offered aid. eve are
not passing around the hat. 1 guess
Wen pun through" No. Paterson is
not passing around the hat" for con-
tributions. willing and unwilling. She
is spending the time that might be used
in that way in taking care Of her
own.
Within three years Paterson mas been
four times visited by great disasters.
First came a fire. For a day and a
night it ragged. destroying blocks Of
magnificent buildings and acres of resi-
dence property. The nation was SYM
pathetic. Money and other aid were
offered, but Paterson took care Of her
own. The burned district is covered
over now with new and handsome
business blocks and finer residences.
Paterson was recovering from the
shock when the second disaster came.
One night a furious tornado CAME on
the ocean and ripped to pieces a hum
bred Paterson homes. Again help was
offered from the outside and again
Paterson's mayor announced that Pat
erson could take care of it's own. a
disaster by food came next. 1t cost
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars and
a number of lives. Paterson staggered
under the shock, but in a little time It
rallied and once more took care Of its
own. Today it is Weighted by another
flood disaster, and the words Of Mayor
Hinchcliffe quoted above reflect the
Paterson spirit.
Is it any wonder that the United
States is a great nation when so large
proportion Of her people would feel
exactly as the citizens of Paterson feel
IF their circumstances were reversed?
Theirs is the indOmitable courage, the
steadfast bravery, the sheer nerve and
the unfaHing faith in themselves and
their country that work modern mir
acles.