davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
PRINCIPALS MUST
TEACH, DECLARES
THE SCHOOL BOARD
More Work Is Mapped Out for
Heads of St. Paul Public
SChOOIS---FoIlOWS Precedent
Set BY Other Cities.

The job of principal of school in
st. Paul is no longer a sinecure. From
now on principals will have to do more
work. The board of school inspectors
says so.
Last night the board approved an
amendment to the school laws offered
at the last meeting by Inspector Fisher,
making it obligatory upon a teacher of
a~school having less than six rooms to
teach one room, and over that num-
Der to give so much of his or her time
to teaching the young idea how to
shoot, as the superintendent shall di-
rect.
The amendment, almost revolution
airy in character. did not receive one
word of comment from the members.
The question was put. the vote an
nounced as unanimous by the clerk,
and the passage of the amendment de-
clared by President Holman.
Heretofore the principal of a building
has enjoyed immunity from the work
of teaching the young idea. his or her
duties being confined entirely to su-
supervising the work of the teachers.
For this reason the position was eager
ly sought for.
The practice of making the principal
do more work is now in vogue in many
other cities, and it's adoption in st.
Paul is simply following such prece-
dent. The new rule, it is said, is not at
all rellshed by the teachers now en-
ployed in the st. Paul schools as prin-
cipalS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
CARRIE NATION FORCES
A TALK ON CATHOLICS

wait minute, people, l want to
Introduce Carrie Nation, of Kansas
shouted Strident voice in the hall of
the house of representatives at the
state capitol last evening, after Arch
bishop John Ireland had concluded his
address to the Catholic Total Absti!
nence societies, and the meeting had
been hurriedly adjourned. - 1
The voice was none other than that
or Carrie Nation, and as the people
who had begun to leave their seats
turned around they saw surrounding
the clerks reading desk a determined
and unintellectual face and a squatty
figure.
A sharp and prolonged hiss and a
curt announcement that the meeting
had adjourned was the first reception
accorded the figure.
Il am a practical prohibitionista0 l
have done something and 1 want to
talk" shouted Mrs. Nation as she be-
gan an impassioned speech, in. which
she denounced both Republicans. and
Democrats as aiding the saloons, and
announced that the Prohibition party
was the God-favored party.4es7 /
didn't see very much hope in, the
Catholic church." she said. There
were so many saloonkeepers in it. I
am glad to see you, too, are working
for total abstinence. I am with you"
frequently IN the course of her re-
marks she turned to Archbishop Ire
land, who sat near the platform, and
punctuated her remarks with an "Ain't
that SO, father?"
Mrs Nation was an unlimited speak,
er at the meeting, and came in after
she had finished her lecture at the Cen
trail Park M. E. church. Archbishop
ireland was speaking when she arrived.
but undaunted she walked up the aisle
and took the seat he had been occupy
ing. An attempt was made to adjourn
the meeting Immediately SO that She
would not speak, but almost before
the people had time to turn around
she was on her feet and had begun to
speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS HAS
MORE DENTISTS NOW
State Dental Board Issues Licensees to
Fifty Out of Seventy -one Applicants.

The state board of dental examiners,
comprising Drs. F. H. Orion and James
f. Weirick, of st. Paul; Dr. Moody, of
Minneapolis; DR.. James, of Winona, and
Dr. Robinson, of Wabasha, met at the Of
nee OF DR.. Orion yesterday and award
ed licenses to the seventy-one applicants
for permission to practice dentistry in
Minnesota.
Fnty-one of the applicants passed the ex-
animation held some three weeks ago. OF
this number thirty-one are graduates of
the University Dental college. The other
successful applicants are mostly from
without the state. Following is a list OF
the university dental department gradu-
ates who passed satisfactory examina-
ton and who will receive licenses
F. J. Ahlestrom, st. Peter; S. L. Con-
ley, Cannon Falls; G. w. Pike, Lake
City; G. s; Goodspeed, Lake City; s PEN
apolis; ]. r. Game, Minneapolis; c. l..
Cole; Fergus Falls; M. l.. Davies, Minne-
apolis; J. Burns, Minneapolis; ]. L. Day.
z. E. Hown, Minneapolis: S. S. Yarger''
Granite Falls; H. w. Whitcomb. Mime
aPons; George j. Patterson, Minneapolis;
M; s. Cook, Minneapolis; Louis R. Gholze,
Minneapolis: w. B. Wood, Blue Earth;
w G.: Spring. Madison; w. S. Laspy'
Northfield; George Williams. WiIlmar: 4.
& Siaa BoseI a.. Minneapolis Q. s. Warning.
H H2oR,S rye, w. ,. EuStlc, Minneapolis;
Frank p. Moorhouse, Minneapolis James
F. French, Denison, Wis., II. c. Huck-
ner;. Movertin; E. S. Peterson. Mime
apolis; G. l.. Cunnidson, st. Peter; George
N. Booren, Saltwater.
- Others who will receive licenses are
G. a. knucke, j. w. Phillips. F. H. Bar
nard. c. A. Isham. G. w. Smith. L. r.
summers, II. J: Henze, 1. H. Carols. H.
G, T, Petersen, w. 1. Dodge, F. H. Camp
w. A. Ferguson, w. H Ellis, HI ] Lat
fette, l. e. Tusk, S. E. Linsley H w.
Greeley, f. j. Verde.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
OVER THE FENCE
Neiqhbor Says Something.

The front yard fence is a famous
council place on pleasant days. Maybe
to chat with someone along the street,
or for friendly gossip with next-door
neighbor. Sometimes it is only small
talk, but other times neighbor has
something really good to offer. An old
resident of Baird, Tex, got some
mighty good advice this way once.
Drinking coffee had left me nearly
dead with dyspeus1a, kidney disease
and bowel trouble, with constant pains
in my stomach,;andi back and side and
$50 weak could scarcely walk" he
says.
zone day was Chatting with one Of
my neighbors about my trouble and
told her believed coffee hurt me.
Neighbor said She knew lots of people
to whom coffee:wSas poison, and she
pleaded. with me to quit it and give
Postum a trial.YsI did not take her adj
vice right away, but tried a change Of
climate, but, it.did not do me any good.
and then I dropped coffee and took up
Postum.
my improvement began immediate
ly. and 1 got Better every day used
Postum. ITS
my bowels became regular and in
two weeks all my pains were gone:
now am well and strong and can eat
anything | want without distress. All
of this is due to my having quit coffee
and used Postum regularly.
My son. who was troubled with in
digestion. Thought that if Postum
helped me so it might help him. 1t
did, too, and he is now well and strong
again. We like the Postum as well as
we ever liked the coffee. and use it al
together in my family in place of cof-
fee and all Keep we'll" Name given Nv
POSTUM Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
SKIDMORF COLLAPSE
GIVES OWNERS SCARE
General Inspection and Repair
Is the Order of the
Day.

The collapse of two floors in the
Sk1dmore block, at Minnesota and Fifth
streets, has been of some value.
Ever since the accident anxious own
ers of business blocks have been flood
ing the city building inspectors office
with inquiries regarding the proper
loading of floors, and in consequence
the entire office force has been engaged
the past two days in making requested
examinations. ia9
Added to this the department has
been making quiet investigation on
IT'S own part and as a result not a.
Few building owners are engaged in
making changes and repairs to their
property. In several instances floors
were found loaded dangerously close to
capacity, while in others the floors and
bracing were found in such condition
that accidents might result from over
loading
The principal work of the depart
ment, however, has been directed at
answering the inquiries made by prop
erty owners regarding the loading of
their floors. The owners are anxious to
avoid repetition of the Skidmore ac-
c1dent and the department is only too
glad to cooperate with them in pre-
venting it.
By order of City Engineer Rundlett
the street cars yesterday were again
denied the use of the loop on Fifth
street, but resumed it's use later in
the evening. The street was closed. en-
tirly, and when the cars did start
again they fairly crept by the totter-
ing structure. Yesterday workmen
were engaged in erecting additional
braces, and for this reason City En-
glneer Rundlett ordered the complete
closing of the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
TEDDY NARROWLY
ESCAPES A VISIT
FROM MRS. NATION
She Says Sickness Prevented
Her From Smashing His
Private Saloon When He
Brought 1T Into Kansas.

president Roosevelt, in his recent
trip through Kansas, defied the laws of
the state by bringing a saloon with
him in his private train, said Mrs.
Carrie A. Nation, in a lecture last
evening at Central Park M. e. church.
I'm his buffet cars all that was neces-
sary to get a drink was to tip the
waiter. I was sick at the time, but IL
1 had been well, L would have smashed
one more saloon The president has no
more right to violate the laws of the
state than had the dive keepers of
Topeka.
Il thought a good deal of President
Roosevelt before read his first mes
sage to congress. In that he says:
We ought not to allow the Indian to
be subjected to the demoraliZing in
f1uence of drink Not a word about
the white people. How about them?
The liquor traffic is unconstitution-
al. Suppose man should go to the
mayor and ask him for a license to
steal horses for a year and woul offer
$1,000 for the privilege. That would
seem outrageous, but you think moth
ing of receiving money into the public
treasury for giving a man authority
to ruin other mems lives, to send them
to their graves and to hell, to break the
hearts of their wives, to make their
children orphans and to spread sorrow
and desolation. The horse thief would
not commit so grave a wrong.
Il do not stand for temperance. I
Stand for prohibition! You cannot be
temperate or Incorporate in wrong do
Ing. You cannot kill a man temper
ately. You cannot rob a man tenn
perately. Neither can you send your
self or others to destruction temper
ateIy
THE government is in the saloon
business, and has been ever since the
rotten, riotous, ruinous, rum soaked
Republican party first granted licenses
to saloons, distilleries and breweries
during the Civil war to raise money
as taxes when the treasury was
empty"
Mrs. Nation spoke at great length
and was listened to by an audience
that barely filled the church. Many
Of her hearers became enthusiastic
over her utterances and loudly inter-
rupted her several times with express
sions of approval. After She concluded
many remained to shake her hand and
to buy the little Ratchet souvenirs she
had for sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

A trademark is usually some one par
tlcutar mark on goods to show their origin,
but, as matter of fact, any new, orig
of an article of manufacture, if widely
made known through advertising, be-
comes valuable as a trademark, and is
protected by the courts. so that one article
may have many trade marks that be-
long to it alone. Thus for example in
the case of Cascarets, Candy Cathartic,
the name ''Cascarets," the expression
Candy Cathartic," the peculiar shape
and color of box, the -octagonaI tablet,
and the letters &C. G. c. on each tablet
all are expressive trade marks of that
popular medicine. because they Indicate
their genuineness, distinguish them from
limitations and have become universally
known to the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
GROWERS OF FRUIT
EXHIBIT PRODUCTS
Members of fine Horticultural
Society Meet at Experiment
Station.

The members Of the Minnesota State
horticultural society held the semi
annual meeting yesterday at the state
experimental station. The meeting was
largely attended by growers from diff
ferent parts of the state and papers and
experiments were received with inter-
est.
The forenoon was devoted to an in
spect1on of the state agricultural COL
lege farm. Each department was Wis
tied and all the apparatus pertaining
TO fruit or vegetable growing was care
fully inspected.
The afternoon was devoted to the
reading of papers and the awarding
OF prizes for fruit and Vegetable dis
plays. State Entomologfst F. Z. Wash
burn read paper on ''Food Habits of
BIRDS. The purpose of the paper was
to show the growers the species of
birds that were of use in the destruc-
ton of harmful insects.
j. M. Underwood, of Lake City, ap-
peared before the society in behalf Of
the Minnesota board of exposition
managers, Of which he is a member.
He requested the cooperation of the
society that Minnesota might have a
horticultural exhibit that would COM
pare favorably with any at ST. Louis.
There were many entries in the vege-
table and fruit contests, Strawberries
T.
rietieS on exhibition
On the collection Of Strawberries F..
+. Farrar, of Cannon Falls, was award
ell first prize for the best selection and
greatest number of varieties. William
Lyons, of Excelsior, took second prize
and Thomas Redpath, of Long Lake,
third
Other prominent strawberry growers
taking prizes on single plates were: G.
w. Strand, Taylors Falls; Gust John
son, A. II. Bracket, Alfred Hawkins.
Excelsior; f. r. Spate, Wayzata; F. +.
Farrar, Cannon Falls; E. A. Herbert.
saltwater; E. A. Farmer, A. H Young,
Marion Mills; Thomas Redpath, Long
Lake; HI. f. Busse, Minneapolis; B. T.
Hoyt, st. Anthony Park; R. H. L. Jew
EFT, Faribault.
The following are the first prize win
ners in the vegetable entries: Peas,
f. F. Farrar; blood beats, William
Lyons; lettuce, William Lyons; pota-
toes, William Lyons; onions, William
Lyons; asparagus, J. w. Bailey; Gu
cunbers, f. H. Gibbs.
The display of flowers was beautiful.
The Jewell Nursery company carried
Off most of the prizes, winning thirty
nine f1rsts and one second. Other prize
winners for flowers were M. c. Brunne.
Mrs. ID. f. Aiken, Mrs. A. S. Hanson;
j. X. Cummins, F. +. Farrar, S. r.
Spates, Thomas Redpath.
The Woman's auxiliary Of the society
met during the morning for the trans
action of minor business before Join
Ing the horticulturiStS in their sight
seeing tour, lunch and afternoon meet
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
SCHOOL BOARD CAN
RETAIN IT'S QUARTERS
Terrible Alternative of Moving to the
City Hall Is Averted.

The members of the board of school
inspectors feel somewhat relieved.
They will not have to take up their
quarters in that horrid place." the
fourth floor of the city hall
In communication to the members
the managers of the New York Life
building have agreed to let the board
have its present quarters at the old
figure, but it must give up one Of the
suite of rooms used. The figure is $50
month.
why, we could not possibly use
that horrid place in the city hail." said
President Holman. 1T would be a reg
ular prison"
why, yes" chorused the other
members and the employees "You
can't even see out the windows"
1t was generally agreed that Offices
in the city hall would save consider
able money, enough to employ at least
two teachers during the year, but the
fact that the rooms were on the top
floor of the city hall was more than
the members could stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
WANTS POINTERS ON
THE HESSIAN FLY
State EntomoIogst Washburn De.
sires Data From the Farmers.

State Entomologist F. L. Washburn
is DESTROYS of obtaining all thn 6a+a
possible concerning the Hessian f1v.
The number of broods in Minnesota is
not known with certainty. Prof
Washburn is doing field work on this
subject and would be very grateful to
farmers if they would advise him of
the first appearance of any injury to
wheat and send him specimens. Speci
mems of the first appearing FLAX seeds"
on TINS years wheat are much desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
BOYS DELAY GIVES
FIRE A GOOD START
Reaney Street House Burns While Lad
Runs to Police Station.

The residence of Albert Yungkinz.
US Reaney street, was almost destroy
ed by fire last night. The blaze started
in the rear chimney and had a big
start before it was discovered In
stead of calling the fire department at
the nearest box, the boy sent to turn
in the alarm ran a distance of four
blocks to the Margaret street police
station, where he informed Sergeant
Thelin that the house was burning.
When the department arrived al
most all of the rear part of the house
had been consumed. The contents Of
the house were burned and damaged
to such an extent as to be almost a
total loss. The loss is estimated at
$500,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
UNCLE SAM SUES
BONDSMEN OF STERN
St. Paul Business Men Called Upon to
Reimburse Government.

In the federal court yesterday suit
was commenced by the government
against Maurice Auerbach and Daniel
W. Lawler, who were sureties on the
bond of Louis Stern, formerly United
States commercial agent at Bamberg.
Germany. The suit is brought to re-
cover $2,6S6.47
Stern was appointed under the CIeve
land administration and later resigned
under a cloud. He killed himself IN
Germany year ago. Mr.. Auerbach
has endeavored to settle his share of
the liability, but legal technicalities
prevented his doing So
Stern was formerly connected with
the st. Paul German paper. Die Vol[-
zeitung.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
WOULD CALL MASS
MEETING FOR HOSPITAL
Plan Is Suggested to Raise Funds for
New Smallpox Infirmary.

The city development committee Of
the Commercial club will, on Friday,
recommend to the directors Of that or
ganization that an active campaign be
commenced at once to have a new de-
tention hospital erected. The comnoit-
tee met yesterday. afternoon and evil
dence was presented to show that the
present hospital instead of being q
safeguard to public health is a menace,
The city development COMMITTEES will
recommend that the directors cali q
mass meeting of the citizens of ST
rauI at winch the subject can be care
fully and thoroughly canvassed
Sewed half soles. roc; rubber heels Aoc
JARVIS. 81 E. 4th. Phone Main l556-J2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Not BUILDING Foot Paths

Residents of Bald Eagle petitioned
the side path commission for a new
path. investigation of the 800 names
attached to the petition, however. de-
VeIoped the fact that only twelve of
the commission has begun to feel tha+
some people are trying to get a foot
path with little cost to themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
ST. Joseph Nuns to Convene

The retreat for nuns will begin to-
morrow at st. Joseph's academy, and
the attendance promises to exceed that
OF any previous year. Fully 300 sisters
of the order Of st. joseph will come
from the various houses of the comnou-
nifty and assemble at the head house
on Nelson and Virginia avenues. for a
period Of fasting and prayer. Father
Robert, of the community of Passionist
brothers in st. Louis, will conduct the
retreat. '"0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
GROCER PARE STILL IN
~ A CRITICAL CONDITION
Victim of Boys Assault SUFFERING
From Conclusion of Brain.

Albert A. Pare, the Rice street gro
Ger, who was seriously hurt by a gang
OF boys in front of his store last week,
remains In a critical condition. DR..
Boxel reports that he is suffering from
conclusion of the brain and meningitis
His recovery is in some doubt.
The case against Cecil Nichols and
William Sheldrick, charged with as
saulting Pare, was continued for an
other week yesterday by Judge Hine
as DIR. Boxell furnished a certificates
stating that Pare was confined to bed
and was unable to appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Sons of Veterans Convene Today.

The state convention of the Sons of
Veterans will be in session today and
tomorrow at Central Annex hall. 1t is
proposed to take advantage Of the new
military code, which permits the So
ciety to be enrolled in the national
guard, and thereby entities it to suit
able equipment from the government
A camp fire and military ball will be
given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Mrs. wInsIOw's SOOTHING svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PEP
Eel F,4II SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHEs the
S al d ! 2n7 SOGET INS the GUMS. ALLAYS
III III IhA LIN CURES WIND collie, and is
p rS druggists. in every part of the world.
sc sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
sHIootnlng Syrup, and take no other kind,
l twenty-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Money Wanted for Levees.

ST. LOUIS. NO., June 23.-Levee i'm
costing in the aggregate about $40 O0O. 600
are wanted by the members Of the d.
rectlng board of the levee district, repre-
sentatives OF which are here to attend the
annual meeting Of the Mississinni river
commission. 1t was decided today to ask
the commission to anticipate the appro-
prlat1on in 1904 and 1906 and let the con-
tracts for levee work now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Brakeman Seriously Injured.

Albert J. Kroening, brakeman of
the Omaha road, was seriously hurt at
Knapp, Wis, yesterday while at work
coupling cars. He was brought to st.
Luke's hospital. 1t was said last night
that 1t could not be ascertained for
three or four days what the extent of
his injuries are. Kroening resides in
st. Paul, at 6S2 Payne avenue. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
GROCERS AND BUTCHERSa
WILL ENJOY AN OUTING
Will Close Their Shops and Go to Car
yer and TayIor's Falls.

Every grocery store and meat mar
ket will be closed today. and house-
wives will have to defer their domestic
shopping till the grocers and butchers
return from their outings.
The grocers will have a picnic at
carver, Mimi, and the meat dealers
Will go to TayIor's Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Fined for Drawing a Gun-Ed NJ. Lord,
OF Minneapolis theatrical agent and pat
ent medicine Snowman, was fined $25 in
police court and his revolver was con-
nscated for drawing it on a fruit seller
Monday night, during a dispute over some
bananas Lord had purchased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
They Daily With l lhrarIes

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, June 23-The
twenty fifth convention of the American
Library association opened here today,
Secretary J. j. Wyer, Of Lincoln. Neb
reported that the present membership Is
1900 larger than ever before The assets
of the association are more than 500. 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
The Great Sale at HabIobors+,s

Continues in all departments. Mr.. Hab-
lghorst positively retires from business
and the prices are less than manufacture
p. m. Saturdays until 1890 % m TahO
Ighorsts Great Going Out of Business
Sale, 233-237 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH
HOLDS LAWN FETES
Series of Pleasant Outdoor Events Be-
gan Last Evening.

st. Peter Clavers church last even
Ing held the first of a series of lawn
fetes which will be continued through
out the present week. at the corner of
harrington and Aurora avenues, ad-
joining the church.
The fetes will be held each evening
OF this week until and including Fri
day evening, June 26. For the purpose
the space beside the church has been
FENCED and decorated attractively with
bunting and Japanese lamps.
thursday evening an address on
Ben Hur' will be made by George
LOTUS, and special features have been
arranged for the other evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
National Faith In Diaz

MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-The nomina
tlon OF President Diaz for the next pres
party has been received with widespread
satisfaction. 1t puts an end to factions
and cabals and removes the presidential
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

VIII Initiate-Minnehaha Camp No. 674,
NJ. w. A, will hold a special meeting at
their hall, 100 West Ninth street, next
Thursday evening for the purpose of ac-
cepting and adopting large class of
candidates for membership to the lodge.