davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Die Moth ,,pinat.

@ie aus Bisn semsIbst ipirb, ID bic
aHaire bss @rsbersoss 2sopOlb Ssrbiuanb
BON 1oseana. nunmebriser 2sopolb
WDlfne, bes dltsren 8ruberS Der @r.
9ronprinseifin bon Sa@isn. isst snbsiI'
ti8 srlsbist. 2sopoIb untsrisi&nsts cine
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

= SIN Der @tu5e Der gesrIsb Goal &
Sole So. su 8ipiun, %. 8a.. fanb cine
SprsnspuIpsr' @gplOfiOn tutt. BEL usI'
Der is&s PeIiOnsn sstDbtst tuurbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
His @~rnhnsihmnrsnsn in c

- Die @rOsssi6pOrensn in SefsrIon
@iip. No.. etboben Anilueen seeen bier
9ssisIoturmiteIieoer. tpeil bisielbsn iebsr
sinsn 81 600 S&sin bafdr erbaIten ba.
ben iolsn. boB ie fur ben Biberruf bss
@sisstS ffimmten. trsIdss ben 8stiauf
bon Badpulpsr in Staate RifOuri Der.
bot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

Der S&riftftsIsr Guhau Rsinsds
III in Berlin ssitorben.
= 8sp. Ssnrp WiIburn, Der bIinbe
RapIan bss 8unbsss Senats, 10 in Santa
Barbara, Gal, eeftorben. Ser 8ertcrs
bene ffammts aus 9biIaosIpbia une mas
i'm Sabre 1898 esboren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
A COMPARISON
In Money and Food Value.


Coffee had been used in our family
Tor years, and we all drank it except
Husband, who gave it up some years
ago because 1t injured his health"
writes a lady from Granville, Ohio.
Last year we spent the summer in
the northern woods. Among our table
supplies, unknown to nv husband r
nad taken along several packages of
Postum Food Coffee. but it was stored
away and forgotten for weeks, during
Which time we used coffee.
one day my husband said, I wish
1t were possible to get some Postum.
would like to try it, Two hours
later, at dinner, 1 served him a cup.
brewed according to the directions on
package. His surprise was complete:
the taste pleased him and he drank a
second cup. From that hour he con-
unued to use Postum with gratifying
satisfaction, and not another cup of
coffee has ever come to our table.
My husband found that it did not
produce the distress that forced him
to renounce coffee and it strengthened
his nerves and stopped all his stomach
trouble. It's effect on me was no
less gratifying; though I had drunk
coffee but sparingly, 1 had suffered
considerably from it. 1t disordered nv
nerves and disturbed my liver Pos
tum corrected these evils and proved
a sedative and most wholesome food.
1--WE were both interested in the
comparative cost of coffee and Postum.
We had always paid 80 cents a pound
for coffee. A large package OF Postum
costs % cents and weighs one pound
and quarter. Though we drank Pos
tum more freely and frequently than
we had coffee, we found that the large
sized package of Postum lasted as long
as two pounds of coffee, a difference
of As cents in favor of Postum In
year this saving of money was con-
siderable, and this fact recommends
Postum to all people who believe in
economy
Even person prejudiced in favor of
coffee would admit that Postum prop
erly brewed is as pleasant to the pal
ate as the best coffee. know that
some people have been dissatisfied with
Postum because they did not make it
properly.
Another advantage of Postum that
makes it vastly superior to coffee for
family use is that it can be given free
ly to children, being a real food and
not a stimulant like coffee. 1t will not
harm the most delicate child nor Gre
ate a habit which leads only too cas-
lily to indulgence in stimulants of a
stronger nature.
II believe that if every one knew
that Postum is so much cheaper than
coffee and SO much better for ones
health they would use it instead of
a drink. which, being a stimulant en-
tirely without food value, is so very
harmful" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
SAYS STRANGER GAVE
HIM BOGUS MONEY
William Ernst, Accused of Handling Coun-
terfeit Coin, Studied for Ministry.

William Ernst, the boy arrested Thurs
monev, had preliminary hearing before
Commissioner Spencer yesterday, and was
held to the federal grand jury. Being un-
able to give bail he was committed to the
county jail.
1t developed at the hearing that young
Ernst attended Concordia college three
years and had studied for the ministry.
The boys father, DR.. Ernst, was present
at the hearing and told Commissioner
Spencer the boy had been made the vic
tim of some older persons. DR.. Ernst
stated that he was a detective and would
devote his time in aScertaining the facts
in the case.
The story told by the boy himself was
regarded as somewhat inconsistent by the
commissioner Ernst said he was on his
way down town Thursday. when he was
accosted by well dressed stranger who
In the conversation which followed the
Ernst boy remarked that he was out of
employment, and the stranger, the boy
said, gave him two silver dollars and two
quarters. The stranger told him to dis
pose of the money and then come to him
and he would be paid for his trouble.
Ernst said the stranger told him he could
be found IN st. Paul Park, and on a slip
of paper the boy had a diagram showing
how to find the stranger after he had
left the street car
Capt. Lawrence is convinced that the
boy did not make the counterfeit money,
and is now trying to learn from whom
the boy about the mysterious stranger is
not believed. Capt Lawrence will meet
the boy and his father today and try
and get at the bottom of the affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
TRIAL OF E. ]. PEYER
MUST PROCEED TODAY
Long Continuance Refused to Man Ac-
cused of Turning Wife Outdoors.

The case of E. j. Peyer, a tinsrnith
living at 169 Charles street, and charg-
ed with assaulting his wife, was par
TALLY tried before Judge Ffnehout in
police court yesterday. being continued
to allow the defendant time to secure
witnesses.
Mrs. Peyer, on the witness stand yes
terday, said her husband had come
home drunk at o'clock in the morn
ing, and after cursing her, had pulled
her out of bed and beat her, after
which he opened the door and pushed
her out into the cold and wintry night.
and was almost frozen when found
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen I. McEn-
strem, who were returning home at 5
o'clock from an entertainment.
Mr.. McEllstrem placed his overcoar
about the woman, and Mrs. McEllstrem
gave up her overshoes and some of her
wraps. A policeman was round and
the husband was arrested.
After the state had submitted it's
side of the case, the attorney retained
by Peyer- asked for a continuance for
several days, but this was objected to
by City Prosecutor Keller, who told
the court he believed the continuance
was sought for the purpose of allowing
Peyer to induce his wife to withdraw
the charge.
Upon the showing made by Mr.. KEEL :
Ter, Judge Finehout refused to grant
a continuance for more than one day,
and the case will come up again this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

City Salesmen's association some years
ago, and this body has elected a mem
Der as delegate to go with the grocers'
party to Kansas City to hustle in his
behalf
Mr.. Mason was also highly spoken of
at recent meeting of the Commercial
club, the unanimous conclusion of the
meeting being couched in the following
words:
Mr.. Mason's election to this high
and important position will be a dis
tinguished honor to ST. Paul and an adj
vantage to the city. We freely and full
ly indorse him and feel an ardent desire
for his success
bodies of the city have expressed their
genuine desire that he will meet with
the success that his long and unim-
peaehable career in the Sanity City
deserves. Out Of thirty-four states
interested in this election, fourteen have
pledged themselves to support him. The
st. Paul Chamber of Commerce has
sent Mr.. Mason expressions of it's deep
desire to see him installed in the posi-
ton for which he is candidate.
The following probable delegates
from Minnesota will attend the annual
convention, leaving at 7:10 Sunday
night, Jan. II, via the Minneapolis, &
st. Louis railroad in special sleepers:
Fred Mason. wife and Fred. Jr., St.
Paul; John w. Lux, ST Paul; S. G. An
drist, st. Paul; A. J. Ries, st. Paul;
e. f. Rappe, st. Paul; e. D. Donohue, ST.
Paul; 2: S LaFrance, st. Paul; John ].
Ryan; St. Paul; John Powell, MINNEAPOLIS:
81: M. Pryts. Minneapolis; ]. D. Williams,
Minneapolis; 0. P. Holman, Minneapolis;
Ell. ]. Dahn, Minneapolis; John S. Taylor'
Minneapolis; j. F. Main and wife, Min
neapolis; Fred Lorenz and wife, Minneap-
oils; j. H: Tenvoorde, Minneapolis; P. G.
Hanson. Minneapolis; George l.. Ding
Richard Dinham, Duluth; L. A. Paddock
West Superior: George H Wilder Grand
Forks: E. j. Mannix, Sioux Falls; three
from La Crosse, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
ROMANCE BEGUN IN
HOSPITAL ENDS IN
WEDDING
stringer, a Member
OF the Late Fourteenth
Minnesota, Marries a Kan
sas City Woman Who
Nursed Him Through Ty-
phoid Fever at Chicka-
manga.

A romance, which had it's beginning
in the camp Of the Fourteenth regi-
ment of Minnesota volunteers at
Chickamauga, in 1898, eliminated yes
terday afternoon in the marriage of
in Minneapolis, and Mrs. E. Eleanor
riage ceremony was performed by JUS
tice of the Peace Mills, in this city, the
justice having been a comrade of
StringerS father during the Civil war.
While doing duty at Chickamauga
Stringer contracted a case of typhoid
fever. and while in the fever ward
was nursed by Mrs. Langden. The
friendship between the two developed
into stronger affection, and resulted
in an engagement. The marriage has
been postponed from time to time, but
arrangements were finally made, and
yesterday Mrs. Langden, who has for
some time been divorced from her
former husband, came to st. Paul and
met Stringer, and the marriage was
quietly performed at the office of JUS
tee Mills. Stringer is forty years old
and has been a Widower several years
Tried to Keep Marriage Quiet.
An attempt was made on the part of
Str1nger and his fiance to have the
marriage kept a secret, Stringer desir-
ing to keep the matter from his Min
neapoliS friends, and it was for this
reason that the couple were married
IN st. Paul. AT the office of the clerk
or courts request was made that the
license be suppressed for time, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
PRIZE GUTTER IS
MILWAUKEE, MAN
d. T. Sherman Wins First
Medal and Minneapolis
Tailor the Second.

The annual convention of the Custom
Cutters Association of America, which
has been in session at the Ryan hotel
for several days past, closed it's ses-
sions yesterday and a majority of the
Out-of-town cutters left the city for
their homes last night.
The session lasted until o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and a large amount
The cutters contest which took place
Wednesday afternoon, was decided in
favor of D. f. Sherman, of Milwaukee,
He was dubbed the champion of Amer
lea and given a jeweled medal. His
score was 95 per cent. S. L. Breyan-
deck, of Minneapolis, was second, with
a score of IS. The other five contest
ants scarcely figured in the contest.
The committee on resolutions report
ed special resolution of thanks to 9.
A. Clipper, of st. Paul, first vice presi-
dent of the organization, for his ener-
getic work to secure a successful con-
vention. The Twin City Cutters asso-
ciatioQ, the st. Paul and Minneapolis
Tailors' Exchange, the Ryan hotel and
the St Paul papers were each given
vote of thanks by the convention.
Practical demonstrations were given
by Charles Nikol, of Hamilton, Ont
and E. w. Backstr of Green Bay,
Wis. The local cutters rendered a
sleigh ride to the visitors at the close
of the convention.
Previous to adjournment the retiring
president, H. A. Taylor, made a fare
well speech after which the gavel fell
and the convention was closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
VAN SAINT APPOINTS
A VETERAN DEMOCRAT
Names Capt. w. n. Harries as a Trustee
of the Soldiers Home.

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday appointed
Capt. w. H. Harries. of Caledonia, as one
of the trustees of the Soldiers Home to
fill the unexpired term of ]. R. Parshan,
deceased.
Capt. Harries is a Democrat and rep
resented the First district in congress in
1891. He is a past department command
or of the Minnesota G. A. r. and held the
Office of collector of internal revenue for
one term. He has always taken a prom
inent part in the interests of the veter-
ans of the Civil war and is we'll fitted for
the position to which he has been ap-
pointed.
w. P. burlington. of Redwood Falls.
and S. III. fowler, of Minneapolis, were
reappointed as trustees of the board.
Capt, Harries' term viii expire in 1907
ana the other two are appointed for six
years B. F. Carter is appointed a mem
Der OF the state pharmacy board, vice ].
b. Atkinson, of Litchfield, whose term ex-
PRED. Mr.. Carter is a graduate of the
Wisconsin university in both academic
and pharmacy departments and is en-
gagged in the drug business at St Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
WILL ELECT DEMOCRAT
TO SUCCEED MARKHAM
Aldermen and Assemblymen Divided as to
the Best Corporation Attorney.

M. V. Seymour and J. D. Armstrong are
II q latest to be mentioned in connection
with the corporation attorneyship con-
test. The name of Mr.. Armstrong came
into prominence yesterday and not few
gave him a favorable mention.
The suggestion of M. v. Seymour for
the Office bears little weight, as it is
not known that he would even take the
Office if offered min. As to being a can
-didate that is denied by his friends.
James E. Michael, who two years ago
was dista,ced by the present incumbent
is being doomed for the Office again, but
he refuses TO take any part in the con-
test. Friends say he would take it if
rendered him, out that he will not be an
active candidate.
Of tile avowed candidates, O. E. Hol-
man. at present president of the board
of education, now leads In. point of sup
port. but the assemblymen are badly
sDlit on his candidacy. Two at least have
announced their refusal to support him.
. II there is any dissatisfaction at all
among the Democratic majority of the
two bodies it is in the assembly Like
the Democratic members of the board
of aldermen they are a unit on the prop
osftion that a Democrat should fiji the
office, but. they are divided as to the
Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

doctrine. that the real substance of
Christ's body and blood is present in the
bread and wine; the Lutheran opinion,
compromised with the Zwinglians, the
real presence with the bread and wine,
and the current opinion of the ordinary
Protestant, that Christ is not present at
all, but the Lords supper is eaten merely
in memory OF the Savior
Father Conway stated that in the sixth
chapter of st. John Jesus promised to
give men His flesh to eat and His blood
to drink. He then described the histori-
cal setting of this chapter, showing how
Christ prepared the minds of men for
this wonderful doctrine by the strikingly
appropriate miracle of the loaves and
fishes.
Father Conway closed by asking non
Catholics to give the matter a fair con-
sideration, to study the matter for them
selves, to make an honest effort after the
truth, which is the only way in which
the question can be cleared up for them.
AS usual before the lecture last even
ing. a number of questions were answer
ed, in which much interest was mani
tested.
There will be no lecture this evening,
but the mission will be continued next
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
M. LIE ROUX SENDS
KISSES TO ST. PAUL
Noted Frenchman Sends Embraces After
the French Fashion.

Prof. F. G. Boucher, the French con
sular agent IN st. Paul, has received a
author and traveller who visited St Paul
last spring. Prof. Boucher arranged the
reception which the French people ten
dered M: LIE Roux and the latter, who is
now in Paris, has written the letter for
the purpose of thanking ST. Paul for its
hospitality. This letter shows that the
French people are 1till the most polite in
the world
''The magnificent reception which you
prepared for me will remain in my mem
DRY forever" declares the writer. Have
the kindness to transmit the expression
of my gratitude to everyone of those who
are kind enough to remember a visitor
who has left part of his heart in st. Paul
PISS, you after the French fashion as a
man devoted to your memory"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

the justice was also sworn to secrecy,
cut the matter leaked out in spite of
the eforts~ot Stringer to keep it from
the public.
Strlnger gave as his reason for keep
ing the marriage quiet that he intend
ed going away on a wedding trip and
did not want his fellow workmen to
learn of the affair until he was safely
out of the way.
If those fellows in Minneapolis
knew this they would give me no rest
at all, and I want to get away before
they find it out" explained the groom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
GROCERS TO LEAVE FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Fred Mason, Of ST. Paul, Strongly In
dorsed for Office of Secretary.

The National Retail Grocers' associa-
ton convention, to be held at Kansas
City, Mo-, next week. will be attended
by large contingent from Minnesota.
1t is expected that the secretary of the
national association, to be elected at
this meeting, will be a Minnesota man.
Fred Mason, Of St. Paul. for long years
prominent in retail reform circles. Mr.
Mason was the first president of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

sacrament on the altar He said In part:
This doctrine is as wonderfully mys-
ferrous and sublime to human inteiIi-
the Trinity. Yet it is based on Chris
tan evidences of overwhelming weight.
II is the central dogma of the Catholic
only one thing: Has the Savior Taught #
or not? 49, l.
There are three views on this subject
To-Day among Christians: The Catholic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
DEFENSE ASSERTS
APPLIANCES WERE SAFE
Court Hears Motion to Direct Verdict In
Damage Suit Against Contractor.

In the case of John Anderson against
Fielding & Shepley, in which the plain
LII LII seeks to secure a judgment for SIS, :
time he fell from the high bridge last
summer. Judge Orr yesterday afternoon
excused the jury until Monday morning,
defense for directed verdict.
The attorneys for the defense contend
that the appliances furnished Anderson nv
bridge were as safe as any in Common use
and that it was no fault of the CON
tractors that Anderson was injured. The
motion was taken under consideration by
at the opening of court Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
MORE INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY .
GRAND JURY
FRANKLIN Bishop, Proprietor
of the BijouHotel Is Again
Charged With Running an
Assignatioa House-Jury
Will Continue in Session.
Having More Work to Do.

The grand jury, which>commenced it's
deliberations Tuesday. maze it's first
report yesterday afternoon, at which
time four indictments and one no bill
were returned.
The case in which the jury found
no indictment was that of Lewis
Hobbs, the night Waterman at The
plant of the American Grass Twir.e
company, who had been charged with
attempting to steal a grip containing
about $500 in currencySbelonging to the
company. The money had been left in
small grip outside the vault at the
office OF the company, and the follow
ing morning was missing. A search
revealed the fact that it had been hid
den in room used by the Waterman,
and his arrest followed. He was given
preliminary hearing in the municipal
court and bound over to the grand
jury, but the evidence furnished the
grand jury was not considered Suf-
ficient. to secure a conviction. and no
indictment was returned.
Bishop Again Indicted.
OF the four indictments reported to
Judge Kelly yesterday, one was secret,
the remaining three being against par
ties already in custody. The secret
Indictment was against Franklin 8ish-
op, proprietor of the Bijou hotel on
Robert street, who was arrested last
night. Bishop is charged with run
ming an designation house. Bishop is
already under Indictment for a similar
offense, a bill having been returned
against him by the last grand jury.
For the first offense he was placed
under $1,000 bonds, and his case is set
for hearing at the present term of
court.
Clarence Peck is indicted on a charge
of having burglarized the store of r.
G. Lowe. a Wabasha street jeWeler,
taking goods valued at about $500.
The charge is grand larceny in the
first degree.
John hopkins is also charged with
grand larceny in the first degree. He
is said to have stolen two tubs Of
butter from a car in the Northern Pa
cific yards on the night of Dec. 81,
and was arrested by a special officer
while in the act of carrying the goods
away. The butter is valued at $42.
The third bill is against William
Stemmis, charged with grand larceny
in the second degree. Stemmts is the
man who is accused of appropriatng
to his own use a buffalo OvercOat and
cap belonging to a Shake pee citizen.
The coat and cap were taken from
the home of Mrs. M. WentWink, 356
Fort street, and at the same time $38
is said to have been taken from the
house.
Jury Has More Work.
The jury reported that it had more
work to do, and it's sessions will be
continued. There are still more Jail
cases to be reported upon, and as soon
as these are disposed of other matters
will be taken up. Many witnesses,
among them several women, have al
ready been summoned to appear be-
fore the grand jury, and while they
have been in readiness during the past
two days, not one of them has yet
been called upon to tell what she
knows, the jail cases taking up the
time of the jurors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa. Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri, on the Chicago Great West
ern Railway. The very best agricultural
sections of the United States, where
farmers are prosperous and business men
successful We have a demand for COM
petent men, with the necessary capital,
for all branches of business. Some spe-
cial opportunities for creamery men and
millers. Good locations for general mer-
chandise, hardware, harness, hotels, banks
and stock buyers. Correspondence solicit
ted. Write for maps and Maple Leaflets.
w. j. Reed, industrial Agent, GOA Endicott
Bldg, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10

The couple will leave. this afternoon
Tor wedding trip, but Stringer re-
fused to name their proposed destina-
ton.
In applying for license it was adj
mitted that the woman had been di-
Vorced from her first husband, but
whether or not the divorce was Sc
cured for the purpose of marrying
Strlnger was not learned. The require
ment OF theHlaw, which provides that
the parties applying for a license must
nave been divorced more than six
months, Was complied with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~~~A~@~~~~~~~~~O0~-~@N@~-~S
HAMLINE. MINI. DEC. 10TH 1910
Ihe annual meeting of the Minnesota
state AGRICULTURAL Society. will be held
IN IN st; Paul. MINNESOTA, at the Rooms Of
nesday and Thursday, January i3th.
14th and 18th. for the election Of 4
president and two vice presidents to
serve Tor one year and two managers to
serve for three years, and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
come before the meeting. A programme
OF unusual interest for Tuesday and
through the newspapers The business
session will be on Thursday. c. n. Cos
grove, President. E. w. Randall. Sec