davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
A BUSINESS CAREER.
COVERING 81 YEARS
Longevity of Honorable Deal
ing Is the Most Emphatic
RecommendationThat ANY
Business Man Can Present.

1t is just as necessary for the speeu
lator to be sure of the integrity of the
broker with whom he deals. as it is
for him to be on the right side of the
market
The Chicago Boar dof Trade, or any
other reputable exchange. is an or
ganiZatiou to facilitate trading, and to
establish cash prices for grain and
provisions the world over.
The house of M. Doran & Co. has
been members of the Chicago Board of
trade for 81 years, having been estab-
Iished in st. Paul in the spring of
1868. and can be truthfully called the
pioneer firm of the Northwest.
Few brokerage firms in Chicago. and
none in the Northwest can point to
such a record. Michael Doran's esti-
mate of wheat crop prospects in Min
nesota and The Dakotas. or of the size
OF the crop after it is raised. commands
as much or more attention and re-
spect than that of any other man in
the Northwest.
Make your trades through a regular
broker. a member of the Chicago
Board of Trade, reputable house; and
beware of the places where you gam
BILE with the keeper of the shop, on the
prices as he puts them up on his black
board. He shuffles the cards, deals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Weeks Patent Issues.

The following patents were issued last
week to Minnesota and Dakota InVenlorss'
sas reported by Williamson & Merchant.
patent attorneys, 929-935 Guaranty Loan
Fbldg., Minneapolis, Mimi: ,.o
Oscar F. Abrahamson, Minneapolis
Mimi, storm sash hanger ,,
Alfred Anderson. Lake Lillian. Minn.'
J ! eatmar Anderson, Horace. N. D.,
Joseph H. E. Anger. Brainerd, Mimi,
Ole @. Bahle. Fergus Falls, Mimi, bolt.
4 Gertrude T. Barnes, Minneapolis, Minn-'
I Danlas M Chamberlain, Minneapolis,
I Mimi, clothes line hook 80
John Clayton, Minneapolis, MIMI coller
Frederick Hackmann, st. Paul, MIMI
Estrain-equalizing device. -
h Lars M. Landing, Glepwood, Mimi. IN
viii Willard 4. oden and T. F. Egan, Min
peapolis. Mimi, cream separaat{so , sr,,;,,o
James o. Bane, Waseca, Mimi, spring
attachment. pumps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
BIG DEPOT is OPENED.
Trains Now Leave the Chicago La Sale
Street Station.


Street Station.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE magnificent
new LIE Sale street station of the Lake
Shore. the Rock Island and the Nickel
Plate railroads, just completed at a cost
of about 100000, was opened for bust
ness toright. all trains after midnight
using the new terminal
For beauty of architecture. solidity of
construction, completeness of appoint
ment and as a triumph of engineering skill
the new station is notable among the fin
est in the world. 49, -
The station proper steel frame. twelve
stories high. brick faced, with stone
trimmings. has frontage of 215 feet on
Van Buren, street and extends south
ward 1,433 feet. The train shed is $50
feet long and 215 wide.
Covering this vast space is an immense
roof resting on nineteen steel trusses,
which at the highest point are eighty
five feet above the track level.
In the entire structure 1920 tons Of
steel were used. The whole plant will
be lighted by $500 electric lamps and 108
arc lights. and 150o trains can be moved
in and out daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
FLESH DEAD IN SPOTS.

South Dakota Civil War Veteran a Victim
of Leprosy.
Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July IA case
of genuine leprosy has developed in Mar
shall county, the victim being a veteran
of the Civila war. Doctors whom he has
consulted refuse to reveal his name. He
is sixty years of age. The spots have for
some time been spreading over his limbs
and body, the flesh in spots being en-
tirely dead. A physician was permitted
to photograph HIM and copy of the
case will be sent to the National Medical
society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Death at a PIaner.
To Tho GIol

Special to The Globe
Michlaus, aged Is. is dead at the home of
his parents at Foley. The young man
was an employee of J. NJ. Wood 6. Sons
heading and stave factory, and while en-
ployed about the planer was struck over
the abdomen by a flying piece OF timber,
death resulting in few hours. The dead
boys father Is night Waterman for tho
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
-
LANDS HIS PRISONER.
Police Officer Has Warm Fight In Max
ino hrraef

Ing Arrest.
Patrolman Hovelsrud of the Third pre-
cinct. had lively time yesterday while
making an arrest at Twenty street
into a saloon in that neighborhood to ar
rest Casper Johnson on charge of dis
orderly conduct. johnson resisted the of
ficer and several of the other loafers in
But the plucky officer held on to his pris-
oner and, after a fierce struggle, finally
landed him in the patrol box. where he
was taken to the police station.
Hovelsrud was badly cut up about the
face and will be conApelled TO take few
days rest r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TRADlnG STAMPS

We give you the celebrated s. & IL;
original green trading stamps. Special
stamp inducements to every customer
Monday. Read them carefully-here they
are.
q n hi.rxk of green trading stamps with
ID WUliH every S8-ib sack Of Sehoch's
xxx first patent -four.
n..LI. green trading stamps on al
UuAHl6 other purchases Monday, sugar
excepted.
cc uforth of green trading stamps with
81 HuItH every dollar purchase Of
Kiondike washing powder, bluing baking
noWder. Electric compound, favoring ex-
tracts and Palmer House" Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Senatorial Exploration of Alaska.

DAWSON CITY. Yukon. July 1.-The
United States senatorial party. which is
bound to Alaska stayed over at Dawson
City to see the gold creeks and farms.
Senator. Dillingham;, Vermont; Senator
Nelson, Minnesota; Senator Patterson.
Colorado, and Senator Burnham will go
down the Yukon on the Alaskan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS

apply to boys, for no adult person pos
sessed of sound sense would attempt to
battle in the waters of Keegan's lake
Boys who do swim In it should be
treated to formaldehyde bath imme-
diately after leaving the water. and
health officials will commend the Justices
efforts to put stop to the practice Of
bathing In these waters. which are really
half water and half stink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Flames in crookston Postoffice.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON. Mimi. July LA blaze
the destruction of the building. While
the building and fixtures were damaged
to the extent of $4,000. no mail was de-
stroyed. The fire started In the rural
carriers ROOM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Factory Has to close.

FOND DU LAC. Wis. July 11.-Owing
to the uncertainty of the cotton market
the Fond du Lac shirt and overall fac
tory today shut down. One hundred en-
ployes are affected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TyndaH TId-bits.

Special 60, Tie Globe.
: TYNDALL, S. D., July 1.-THE Tyn-
dali National bank issued this week 49,
500 in bills. This is the first instaliment.
as the bank became a national one only
The Bon Homme County Teachers in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
PEEPINe TOM GETS HIS DUE.

Has No Case In Court When He Gets
Beaten.
When a man peeps through somehow
selse's window he has no case at court
if he gets beating for his curiosity.
! That is what happened to Fred RAJ
,mer who was the complaining witness
against Orlo Weed.
1t was shown that Ramer received
whipping because he peeped tnro ou,a
north. Judge Holt discharged Weed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Alaskan Commissioner Dead.

Douglas Armour of the supreme court of
Canada and a member of the Alaskan
boundary commission. who had been i'll
for some time. died at the London resi-
dence of his son today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
FAvoRITE FOR BURGLARS.

Store at Bertha Is Entered for the Second
Time OF Late.
Special to The Globe.
BERTHA. Mimi. July 1.-THE general
store of Ahrindt & Kruse has been bur-
glarized for the second time within three
months The burglars. using chisels and
bars, pried open the front door and broke
into and rifed the safe. getting $40 in
nickels and dimes. The hardware store
of Heinck Bros. was also entered and Sc
in change taken from the till. The gen.
eral opinion is that local thieves did the
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Start the Week RIGHT

take advantage of the live offerings OF
fresh goods at the big up-to-date Schocn
Grocery, Broadway and Seventh; we
every day Read the Monday samples.
You can save money on these and count
less Others all through the store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
News of the Northwest

stitute will convene Aug "a in this city.
The session will last two weeks.
The new Catholic parochial school at
Tabor. Bon Homme county, will be dedi-
Gated July 10. Bishop Thomas OGorman.
Of Sioux Falls, will be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

BADEN. and left three weeks ago for
I,ouisvilIe In conversation Sodini SAID
he owned three farms in Italy, ana nad
100 men engaged for several weeks. 80.
. Sodini is believed to be under inoIct-
ment for participation in the Ames
graft"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Bryan Comma to Minnesota.

Special to The Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, July 11-Wiliam J.
Bryan will lecture herA next Wednesday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
A Paradox.

Many who consider book too costly to
purchase think SO little OF it after they
have borrowed it that they forget to re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
is NOT IN slINNy ITALY.

sodini Amuses Himself at American Re-
sortsaa1o
Charles Sodini. late proprietor of the
Columbia theater. is not in sunny Italy,
surprising the natives with his modern
ideas on the castle building industry.
He is still in this country, visiting Wa
tering places. He was seen by Minne-s
apolis man short time ago at West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
uNLuckY TO SMASH GLASS.

Property in Saloon.
Henry Loft was taken into custody yes
terday forenoon by Ratrolman White and
Detective Howard oH1m charge of wiliful
destruction Of property. It Is alleged that
LON went into saleogeat Is Third street
threw large rock through mirror in
the rear of the saloon. - The missile was
evidently intended for the barkeeper, John
Swab, but LOFTS ain was poor. and
Swab escaped without injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
More KIondIke cold Arrlues

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1.-The
steamer Humboldt arrived today from
Skagway with $1050OO in Klondike gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
FREIGHT HANDLERS THREAT.
All Those Connected With Roads Enter
Ing Chicago May Strike.

CHICAGO. July ia strike of the
freight. handlers in the freight houses of
all the railways entering Chicago is
probable Monday unless the roads declare
fhey viii not handle freight received from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

and turns up the trump all the time.
and he isn't doing it simply to occupy
his mind. In letters, issued from time
to time by his house, it is Mr.. Doran,s
intention to give his clients the benefit
of his own observation and that of his
correspondents. We respectfully So
licit your correspondence.
M. DORIAN & CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
{This Business Established 1881
AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, ID 1870. foc
Fancy Brick Cheese (by the briclf) H.. f5c
Summer Sausage ID .-................1 5c
Picked Spiced Pigs Feet. jar ........25c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Another Recruit,

Editor Putnam of the Granite Falls
Tribune Rep) after reading tho Jenk-
ms resolution in regard to govern
ment ownership of the coal mines and
roads, felt himself moved to pen the
following populistic effusion:
"Can it be possible our congress is
awakening to the real situation? 1t
seems the country must suffer q panic
before it's representatives take notice
OF the deplorable state of affairs now
existing.
The coal court of inquiry furnishes
our congress with more details of the
gigantic wrongs perpetrated for years
than any. previous knowledge they
possessed, and the people are waking
to the fact that some strong effort
must be made to th.art the greedy
money robbers who have legal title to
the public property that is in dispute.
The coal fields will be bone of con-
tention for all time unless the govern
ment taxes possession and operates
them, which it can, in the interest OF
the consumer"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
At Work in Renville County.

Renville county is following the ex-
ample set by Kandiyohi county in
doing something to relieve the suffer-
ing in the famine stricken districts Of
Norway and Sweden. The movement
has been inaugurated bv M. j. Dowl-
ing Of the Olivia State B ank, and the
same plan will be carried out which
has been so successful in this county,
the soliciting of subscriptions through
q committee in each township. Mr..
Bowling in his appeal issued last
week made the following suggestion:
II would suggest that all the
churches and Sunday schools in the
county take up a collection next Sun
day for the purpose, that oar people
make response and see if we can't do
as we'll as our sister county of Kandi.
yohi which has raised $4,000, I under
stand.'
The good people of our sister coun-
ty will no doubt respond in the good
work with the same promptness as has
been accorded the relief committee of
Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28

much of adventure, but this boy, mo-
matter what he might have developed
had his lot been cast in other surround
ings. was an honor to any race. Natu-
rally religious, as is the bent of the ne
gro he was to his young mistress the.
soul of honor and so deeply grateful
that his life was simply dedicated tor
her.
The next two years passed unevent-
fully. Tony continued the faithful dis
charge Of his duties and enjoyed the.
happiness of a peaceful life. Aice's
eighteenth birthday was to be celebrat-
ed in festivities extending over several
days, and the air was full of prepare
ton. Tony was now Invaluable, as he
brought in from the woods for decora-
ton the beautiful gray moss and the
sweetest wild flowers.
A grand oak tree with spreading
branches stood in front of the Brewstef
home. For almost a hundred years it
had been there, and it had come to be
landmark in the city. In the branches
of this oak Tony and the squirrel had
been allowed to play at will. and it was,
astonishing to observe the agility OF
the boy as he swung from limb to limb.
in play with the animal The gay crowd,
gathered to see the fun, filled the air,
with peals of laughter, and nearly ev>
cry day witnessed repetition of this
diversion. The evening of the birthday.
party came and went, and happy, tired
heads sought their pillows and were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Soft Coal and Clean Flues.

Jackson Pilot: The tendency OF
pipes and furnace hues to I'll with
SCOT at this season of the year is so
marked that any suggestion of con-
venient remedy for that condition is
worthy OF serious considerations A
correspondent to the St. Paul Pioneer
Press says that zinc burned in the
furnace is very effective. Just throw
upon the fire handful of zinc filings
or piece of sheet zinc as large as
your hand, and it clears away the
SCOT as if by magic. Once a week
will suffice. Shut. the door quickly
after throwing in the zinc. Our in
formant says his family has used this
method for forty years and never had
occasion to employ chimney sweep.
49, AS the Pioneer Press suggests, this
remedy is not expensive. A worn out
zinc wash board will furnish enough
metal for six or eight occasions.
And if you buy sheet zinc, twenty five
cents worth may suffice, for single
fire, all winter. Even when soft coal
is used in hard coal stoves and furn-
aces the zinc will keep them open so
that those who have been unable to
secure anthracite will not be serious
~ inconvenierced by the change.
# this recipe from ST. Paul is all
that is claimed for it the inconven-
fence of using soft coal are reduced
to 9 minimum and it's cheapness more
than compensates for being deprived
OF hard coal. II it will keep the
chimneys clean the cost of chimney
sweeps as we'll as the dangers from
fire by burning out are both averted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28

81. Harry 81. Wells and Mary
Wheeler vs.. Julia O'Brien O'Phelan.
ct al: Attorneys: March Bros.
Samuel Porter.
To be tried by court.
-. Lahoda Bros. VS., Joseph
Blacha. Attorneys: Olson & John
son; Samuel Porter.
Continued.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
There were two criminal cases
printed in the calendar as follows:
l. State VS.. Frank Anderson. At
torneys: County Attorney; Samuel
Porter.
Dismissed on motion of County At.
torney.
2. State of Minnesota VS.. Hans
Larson. Attorneys: County Attor.
ney; George Muller.
To be tried by court.
The following indictments have been
returned by the graz jury up to the
time of going to press:
3: State of Minnesota vs.. Chas.
Ny berg. Attorneys: County Attorney
Samuel Porter:
Arraigned and plead not guilty.
Trial set for next Monday.
4. State of Minnesota We. VIM.
Cole.
Arraigned aud plead not guilty.
Trial set for next Monday.
5. State of Minnesota vs.. Reuben
Smith. Attorneys: County Attorney;
Samuel Porter.
Not arraigned because of being con.
fined at New Paynesvil.e by sickness.
6; State of Minnesota vs.. Joseph
Wilson. Attorneys: County Attorney;
Samuel Porter.
Plead guilty to petty larceny and
sentence ID to pay fine of $40 or stay
in county Jail for 40 days.
/ 7. State of Minnesota vs.. Griffith
Thomas. Attorney: County Attorney
Samuel Porter.
Arraigned and plead not guilty
Trial set for Monday.
9. State of Minnesota vs.. Edwin
Anderson.
Plead guilty to petty larceny and
sentenced to pay fine of 800 or go tc
Jail for 30 days.
We understand that the grand jury
has returned indictments against Peter
Olson, Ole Nelson, Walter Nelson ~,
Lars Larson, and B. F. Miller (2) fo1
illegal sale of liquor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28

KNEELINa DOWN, he cLAsPED HIS HANDS,.
little black nuts. While gathering some
Of these few days later the boy was
startled by voices near him. and he was
seen before he could move.
A merry group of girls and boys be-
stopped when they saw this strange
boy, and, noticing his look of fright,
some of the youths thoughtlessly made
: fun of him. The expression of fear on
the face Of the dwarf changed imme-
>diately to one Of dignity. He seemed to
realize that, though not caught by his
brutal father, as he at first feared, he
was at the mercy of a crowd Of heart
less boys. AS he was about to walk
away sweet young girl came for
ward and, turning to her companions.
said:.. $780,
N ''For shame, boys! God, who made
you ard me, made this poor child" -
The boys evidently realized the JUS
tice Of the reprimand. One Of them ap-
preached the negro and asked If he
had my nuts to SELL. H.. Tn !.
@ .''Tenkye, sub, but got ter keep nm
--er eat ane got muffin else
Z Why, money will buy something
else &c. Is. {. ... Il:
s mo, tenkye, sub. / ane, got no way
ter spen' money. !"
s. The girl who had before spoken now
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
GRAND JURY At WORK.
a Batch Of indictments Reported This
Evening and Jury is Still on
tho Hunt

-
A Batch Of indictments Reported This
Evening and Jury is Still on
the Hunt.
There was no mistake possible as to
the-meaning OF the charge delivered
by Judge G. E. Qvale to the grand
jury last Monday morning. 1t was
strong and to the point, and made a
profound impression upon the jury.
Listeners have remarked that the in
tense earnestness OF. the Judge marked
his talk to the grand jury last Mon
day away beyond the usual formalitv
on such occasions. The jury has evi,
IDENTIFY gone to work with a will.
What the scope of its Inquiries will be
OF course no one will know until it is
through, but from the start made it is
evident that there will be no favorit-
ism shown any class of law breakers.
The ind Elements turned out today are
listed elsewhere. It is understood
that most of the pig cases found were
terreted out during the last two days
without purchased evidence. Good
effective work of that kind will mark
the beginning of new era in effective
prosecution of "pigs.'' It will prove
that where there's q will there is q
way.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
Little Tony
By Rebecca
J. Offoler16ui
Copyright, 1902, BIZ
Frederick r. Toombs
LONE in a wild part of the woo6

AONG III wiz part OF the woods
~ on the outskirts of Charleston.
- s. c., deformed negro boy was
-" playing with little squirrel.
From time to time he would put the
little animal on his shoulder and scram-
Die into the bushes, as if in search of
something. Soon his woolly head would
reappear, and, sitting among the leaves,
he would feed the squirrel and himself
on berries which he had gathered SIM
liar occurrences might have been seen
at almost any time for several weeks
past, day and night being alike to this
little creature, who appeared to have
no want beyond life of freedom.
One day while apparently playing
gleefully no laugh or word issued from
his lips though the squirrel was full of
FRANKS. After some time the boy jumped
to his feet and as noiselessly as an
animal scaled the nearest tree and
quickly concealed himself in the thick
foliage of the topmost branches. This
peculiar conduct was soon explained by
the appearance of some negroes. The
sound of their approaching footsteps
had sent the frightened child into hid
ing. AS it was growing late the route
through the woods was taken by many
returning home from their days work
in the fields, and this knowledge kept
the boy safe in his retreat Soon par
ty of men and women appeared Among
them was negro of middle age, armed
with a thick stick
Looking around eagerly, he said: "You
fur um."
"W'at e bin dom, Scipio?'
"Doin'? De little debble! He too lazy
ter wuk, an e steal eberyt'ing put cen
de room. I'll teach UNI fur tech wat
doan' b'longs ter um.''
"Way you git dat boy anyway, Scip?'
II dunno. t'ink Satan SEN UNI yeah.
e mudder die jes' wen e need um
mos, an I got ter bodder wild a WORT
less brat wat can't mex a livin'."
us you e own daddy?''
Eyes, cuss UNI! e bin cen my way
sence e wuz bon, an you lemme ketch
UNI now. I'll finish um."
A woman asked how old the boy was,
and Scipio thought he was about four
teen, but was not sure. AS they were
leaving Scip said:
II track Tony fur rs desc woods, an
I cumin' yeah cherry day till git um.
Den mex um sing
When all was once more quiet, the
little wanderer crept cautiously from
the tree and made sort of bed of the
leaves and branches. When about to
lie down, a sudden thought seemed to
strike him. Kneeling down, he clasped
his hands and raised his eyes in prayer:
''Please, good Lord, bless me an doan'
let dat man fine me. so Missile wan
die, like my dear nanny"
He sought his bed and was soon in q
sleep of blissful, childish peace.
1t was early September. when the
chinquapin is ripe and the woods are
often secured by young folks for the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-28
School Eyes.

Nothing is more common than for
detective sight of children to be re-
garded as obstinacy, and the existence
OF q visual defect seems to be the last
thing that ever suggests itself to the
mind OF the teacher or parent.
{ Look to yeur ehild's eyes.
sly aid may prevent permanent
injury @ 81. g !. &.
Y WENNERluN \ & NELSON,
jewellers I'D Opticians.