davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY I'M SALTWATER
People of Prison City Recognize Good
Thing In st. Paul Carnival.


The summer carnival in ST. Paul has
been largely attended by Saltwater peo-
pie and many are arranging to go there
Saturday night to participate in the close
of the affair.
Joseph Yanderboom. of Quincy, Ill, a
Wen known lun1berman, is in the city for
a few days looking after his saving con-
tracts at local mills.
The Glenmont left here yesterday with
a raft Of logs for the Empire Lumber
company Wirora and will pick up a half
raft at Prescott for the same concern
G. H.. Olson & Co., have practically
completed the construction of the Carne-
gle public library in this city, and the la
dies of the hospital board are making ar
engagements to dedicate the building early
in September.
Two enjoyable excursions were given
yesterday forenoon and evening by ST.
Miehael's psaliSl, on the steamer j.. J. Hiu
and barge.
A meeting OF the city hospital, associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at the
herae ri Mrs. w. c. Mastey,ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
CITY NAY YET HAVE
DETENTION HOSPITAL
Fund May Be Included in the Next
Tax Budget.

1t now looks as if the next tax
budget will include an appropriation
for $4,000 for the erection of a new
detention hospital All but three of
the city councilmen have signed the
Commercial clubs petition, pledg1ng
themselves to vote for the appropria-
ton.
Assemblymen Schiffmann and Ar
mold have refused to sign the petition
and Assemblyman Wheeler has asked
for more time to consider the PROPOSE
ton. The committee, in charge of the
work, will ask one of the local banks
to advance the money necessary to
begin work on the hospital, on the
strength of the pledges obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
WANTS 1925 FOR
STOLEN DIAMONDS
Mrs. Sophie Gold Sues to Recover From
JeweIer.

Suit has been filed in the municipal
court by Mrs. Sophie Gold, the wife Of
Louis c. Gold, furrier on East Sew
;enth street, in which the plaintiff de-
nands the sum of 1926 from Isaac
Goldstein and James E. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Gold sent her daughter to Gold
STEMS jewelry store with a pair of
diamond earrings and a diamond
ring to be cleaned and they
were turned over to James Nc
Carthy, a clerk, who left them lying on
the show case while he went to wait on
other customers. When he returned
the ring had disappeared, and a
search of some parties who were in the
store failed to reveal them
Goldstein refuses to pay the amount
claimed by Mrs. Gold, and a suit has
been brought to recover the value of
the ring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Gregory, . Jennison

Gregory, Jennison &
Co.
Grinlsrud Shoe Co.
Hamm. Thee. Brew,
ing Co.
Harrison & Smith c.
Haywood Mfg. Co. !.
Hood & Penney.
Herzog Iron Works.
Howes. c. p. & Co.
.. irrational Stock
Food Co. s5.az93sa
Semple, Hill
e. Co.
Kellogg. MackeyI
Cameron Co.
Kelly, H. & Co., !;
Kimbail & Sterer Co
Kline Mfg. Co.
Lamb, L. Lumber CT
Lanpher, Skinner Co
Loader, The.
Leslie. F. G. & Co.
Leslie, John Paper
Co.
Lindsay Bros.
Lorenz. VIM. Trunf
Co.
Lyman Eliel Drug
Co.
Mcclellan Paper Co.
McGirl- Warner co.
Mcleod & Smith.
McMurray. VIM. Co.
McQuaid. III. w. Co.
MannheiTner Bros.
Matheis, Will S. Co
Metropolitan Hotel.
metropolitan Opera
House, st. Paul.
| Metropolitan Opera
House, Minne2po
Midland Linseed Co.
Minneapolis Dry
Goods Co.
Minneapolis Furni-
ture Co.
Minneapolis Gas
Light Co.
Minneapolis General
Electric On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
BROTHERS ARE CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF WHEELS
Frank and Albert Reno Will Have a
Hearing in Court Today.

Frank and Albert Reno, two broth
ers. aged fifteen and seventeen years
respectively, were aSrested by Detec-
tive Lavalle, who says he can prove
that they have been guilty of taking a
number Of wheels from buildings in the
business district recently. Albert Reno
was in police court yesterday morning
and pleaded not guilty. He will have a
hearing Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Mrs. wrnsrow.s sootn,,o svr,,n

Has been Used for over FIFTY YEARS nv
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHI.
DREN. WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
FECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslow' 3
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05


Life Insurance Co.
Minnesota Transfer
Railway Co.
Minneapolis Tubular
e Well Co.
Morrison, w. K. &
Co.
Muckle, H. A. Mfg,
Co.
Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Co.
National Bank OF
Commerce.
National Hotel.
Naulhaka Flats.
Nelson Bouquet-Hoi-
liday Hardware
Co.
, Nelson & Bramhall.
Newell. Geo. r. & Co.
New England Furni-
ure and Carpet Co.
Nichols, Dean &
Gregg.
; Northern Shade Cloth
10
N. w. Fuel Co.. st,
Paul.
n. W. Fuel Co., Min
Z neapelis.
N. w. Furniture Mfg.
y Exposition Assn
: Northwestern Miller,
y The.
Northwestern Ma
tional Bank.
M. j.
Ogden, Merrill &
Greer.
5 Osgeed & Blodgett
Mfg. Co.
Patterson & Steven
~ son Co.
ePeavey, +. H. & Co.
Peck, o. H. Co.
Phoenix Chair Co.
! Pioneer Fuel Co.
PittSburg Plate Glass
Company.
, Plumbing and Steam
Fitting Supplies Co.
: Plymouth Clothing
House.
Poehler. H. Co.
Pestomce, st. Paul.
Powers Mercantile
= Co.
Price. Robbins &
Newton.
r. B. Novelty Works.
Randall Printing Co.
Roach. j. H. Factory.
st. Joseph's Hospital.
st. Mary's Hospital.
st. Paul Book and
, Stationery Co.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
{ st. Paul Rubber Co.

st. Paul Rubber Co.
St. Paul Gas Light
Co.
Salisbury e. Satterlee.
Sattiey-Greenfield
}. Co.
Scheffer & Rossum.
Schock & Copelin
Mfg. Co.
Schuneman & Evans.
Security Bank.
Sheffield-King Milling
Co.
Slocum-B ergren Co.
Smith, C. A. Lumber
= Co.
Smith e. Farwell.
Syenska Amerikan-
ska Poster.
Swedish American
National Bank.
Swedish Hospital.
Tailor. Lee.
: Thorpe Bros. & Arm
itage.
Tibbs. Hutchings Co.
. Towel Syrup Co.
University Of Mime
sofa.
United States Engi-
neer's Office.
Van DuSen -Ifarring
ton Co.
Vendolne Hotel
Volkszeitung Printing
and Pub. Co.
Wallblom Furniture
Co.
Webb Publishing Co.
West Publishing Co.
Weum, Watt Co.
; Witt Bros Meat
Market.
Woodward & Co.
Woodwork. E. s.. &
Co.
Wyman, Partridge &
Ca.
Yerxa Bros.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Allen. J. II. & CO.
American Bank Pro
lection Co.
American Hous
Furnishing Co.
Backus- Brooks Co.
Barnard Cope Mfg.
Co.
Bend, C. N. & Co.
Benz. Geo. & Co.
Bethesda Hospital
Bijou Opera House.
Black. Allan Co.
Boutell Brothers.
Bradley-Clark & Co.
Bradshaw Bros.
Brooks-Grimths Co
Brown. Treacy 1
Sperry Co.
Brown & Bigelow.
Cannon & DonneHy.
CARING, W. G.
Carlson, Aaron.
Chamber of Cem
merce Clearing AS
sociation.
Chapman. r. M.
City Hospital.
Conklin, J. f. 4
Zonne CO.
Court House and Cit
Hall, Minneapolis
Court House and Cit
Hall, st. Paul.
Crane &. Ordway Co
Crescent Creamer.
Co.
Curtis Printing Co.
Dayton Dry Good
Co.
Dean & Co.
Devereaux, w. P. Ct
Donaldson, VIM. 4
Co.
Dyer, w. j. e Bros
Edwards, Wood 6
Co.
Eye, A. L. co.
Evans, MunZer
Pickering:
Finch. Young & Nc
Conville.
First National Bank
Ford Bros. Co.
Frye G. Jenkins.
Gedney, M. A. Pick.
ling Co.
Gilmore Rollins Co.
Getzian. C. & Co.
Gotzian. C. & Co.
Grand Opera House.
Gray. Fred L. Co.
Great Western Ele'
yator Co.
Green e DeLaittrt
Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Sewer Caves in-FTfty feet of an eight
foot sewer on Summit place. between st.
Anthony and Central avenues. caved in
yesterday. A force of men was at once
put TO work to repair the damage which
will cause a loss amounting to about $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
GREENE'S NEW CAFE

Formerly the Germania.)
The Merchants Lunch. served daily
from 1870 to 2:3o, has wen MANI
patrons; and 1t deserves them. The
Rlenn is varied daily, and everything
served is OF the best. TRY IT,
Private dining rooms for ladies and -,
gentlemen upstairs.
VIM. c. Greene, n. p. Greene
Formerly with Cariing.)
P:oprietors 343 Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Social Legislation In New Zealand
Rev T w. Glover, of New Zealand. VIII
deliver an address in the Christian
church. Leech street. northeast corner OF
-AcBeal, this evening on Social Legisla-.
item in that country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

We pay 2K per cent interest on daily
balances and per cent on monthly bal
ances. both subject to check. Security
Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
GROWING IN FAVOR
Twin City Phone Co.'S New Dr.
.-rectOry Shows Big Increase
of Private Switch-Boards.
They Are Great Time Savers and
Prominent Business Houses
Appreciate the Fact.

The August directory OF the Twin
just been issued shows a large increase
In the number OF subscribers over that
of the directory previously published.
Especially notable in connection
with the new directory is the large in
crease in the number OF private tele-
phone switchboards connected with
the Twin City Telephone company 8
system. The private exchange is an
institution of but few years growth
and it has been within a comparatively
recent time that the larger business
houses OF ST. Paul and Minneapolis
have been making use of them.
Experience has made every posSesSer
Of a private exchange an enthusiastic
friend Of the idea. once the private ex-
change has been installed, and within
a few months but few Of the larger
houses Will be without enc.
To the advantage Of being able to
call from one desk any officer or en-
ploye Of the house is added the adj
vantage OF being able to connect with
any subscriber in st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, or Duluth, Or with any city toll
station to which the Twin City Teie-
phone company's lines run. The won
derful saving of time by this
method of doing business has appealed
readily to the st. Paul and Mlnneapo-
lis business men as Is indicated by the
following list OF progressive st. Paul
and Minneapolis business houses In
which are installed private Twin City
telephone exchanges:
Advance ThresherAIinnesota Mutual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

To the DaIles of the st. Croix, Satur-
day Aug s. Grand Excursion. Return
tickets, 81. 254 Special train, 1880 p. m. /;
regular trains, 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Music,
dancing and varied refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. Y Life Bldg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
East Hebron.

Fine weather is anticipated when the
planets have finished celebrating.
II. B. Phillips had an abscess lanced
just below the knee, caused by contact
with the cars some two years since. He
is gaining finely.
Dea. r. p. Fuller's health is failing
Hebron station to Mechanic Falls, and
left the deacon without help about his
chores.
Cyrus Ramsdell is having a very Sc
we're time with his cough of late and is
said to be losing strength rapidly.
Fred Packard is still in the store a
part of every day collecting his bills for
articles sold on trust. He had many
customers who bought on credit, but the
pay day is always sure to come.
Ice is being cut and hauled in large
quantities. A larger amount than usual
is said to have been already stored.
The man Mrs. Rogers engaged to cut
and haul her winters wood hired out in
a saw mill for the winter without giving
notice. She sent to him but waited until
her wood had gone and w. Record took
some from his shed. n. A. Record sent
one half cord good wood by J. Freeman
with FL. A. Records team. B. Phillips
then came with load of dry hard wood
and on Friday morning her neighbors
and friends came out and hauled her
wood. Her wood is near the house so
the road was short to break and they got
good pile. Rev. Mr.. Kelley went with
them out in the woods, sawed and split
wood at the door, proving he can work
out of the pulpit as well as in. No time
was lost by any one but every moment
employed in the work. Very many
thanks are due every one of them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
Greenwood

And now. January. forever good-by;
We part with your presence without even sign.
Which means that the first month of the
year was a cold and stormy one, and
now what about February?
Spool wood, pulp wood, pin wood and
fire wood are still on the move, and will
so continue as long as the shedding holds
out.
Not less than $50 cords of birch will be
delivered at Ransom Coles mill, which
he will commence saving Monday.
Will Swan has moved into the Hicks
house and has a job in the mill.
Ernest Cole came near getting badly
injured if not killed the other day. He
was driving down the hill with load OF
wood, when some part of the sled broke,
causing the load to upset, and came very
near burying him beneath it. AS good
luck would have it he was but slightly
hurt.
Mrs. Arthur Tracy has sweet potato
growing as house plant which is quite
curiosity. The leaves are long ano
narrow, pointed at the end, and bear nc
resemblance to the common potato leaf
Thanks again to w. E. Cummings OF
Albany for several more numbers of the
Saturday Globe. They contain three
highly interesting articles, to say moth
ing of many others of lesser note, ane
ali three we'll illustrated. One is ;
biographical sketch of Mrs. John G
Fremont, who died in Los Angeles, CAL
recently; another is the history o
Chicago since its first settlement Ion
years ago, while the last tells us al
about the building of the two great dams
across the river Nile in Egypt, by means
of which $500 square miles of desert vii
be made to blossom like the rose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
South RumfOrd,

Myrtle Pine from Roxbury is Purl
Putnam's new housekeeper.
Susie Elliott has gone to her home at
Rumford to stay the rest of the winter.
Her father, C. NJ. Elliott, is confined to
the house at present with the grippe.
Esther Bixby from Littlefield is living
at F. P. Putnam's and going to school.
George Thurston is working near
Bemis with his fathers team.
Will Cole is working in tho Oxford
mill at Rumford Falls.
The Mckinley School League held
their first sociable of this winter at w.
f. Clark's Tuesday evening, Jan. 81.
About forty-five were there, and recita-
tions by the scholars, reading by Mrs.
F. P. Putnam and very interesting talk
by Superintendent Payson Smith of
Rumford Falls, with refreshments of
cake and coffee made up the evenings
1925 was taken. The
next one will be at F. P. Putnam's Feb.
Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
Hebron.
A. NJ. Richardson was at home from

A. NJ. Richardson was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
An entertainment was given here Mon
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Raymond Pierce.
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Circle
held an apron and food sale which went
off in good shape. Everything was sold
and S2l.5O taken.
Miss Hazel Donham is at home for two
days this week.
Mrs. II. A. Cushman has gone to Me-
chanic Falls on few days visit.
Prof. Sargent went to Boston Tuesday.
Miss Belle Goodwin of Wakefield,
Mass, is visiting at W. A. Bartlett's.
Mr.. Lemuel Quincy is very low.
The town house was burned about
five o'clock Thursday morning. The
cause of the fire is mystery. The Sc
lectmen have been at work there making
out reports this week, but when the
house was closed Wednesday afternoon
not far from five o'clock there was no
fire except few Goals and the stove was
nearly cold. Every precautiOn was
taken same as if there had been fire.
When the Changers went home from
their meeting at 10 o'clock there was no
sign of fire. The end of the house oppo-
site the office burned down first, while
the office walls were left standing in the
flames, showing the fire did not catch
near the stove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
Maine News Notes.

The price of coal is still up in the
clouds, but the shortagei is being relieved
little and that is something to be
thankful for.
Miss Clara Clark of Randolph died
from the effects of accidentally drinking a
glass of aconite aud water, under the
impression that it was clear water.
The varnish factory and storehouse
of Aug. p. Fuller & Co. at Ligonia,
South Portland, were burned Monday
afternoon, causing loss estimated at
5000.
The Bangor News hears of a Penob-
scot lumber camp where the camp boss
has promised pound of tobacco from
the camp wangan, for every deer slain
by his men.
Fred Thompson of Camden, who is
employed in livery stable at Rockland,
drank two ounces of aconite, Sunday,
under the impression that he was taking
a medicine for cold. 1t is thought he
will survive. He is about 26 and I'M
married.
Following close upon the starting up
of the hardwood factory, Ellsworth hears
the exhilarating information that by the
middle of February the work of con-
structing the monster sixty foot dam of
the Union River Gas, Light & Power
Co., will BE- commenced, and that before
many moons an available water power of
some $500 horse power will be on the
market. And Ellsworth thinks that it
is not too much to hope that not many
years hence the hum of new industries
will wake the echoes of Union river val
ley.
The body OF Luther Hodgdon Of Shap-
leigh was discovered Wednesday lying
in pung with cut on his head and one |
eye gouged out. He had spent the pre-
vious night with three other men, and
all had drunk considerable liquor. In
the morning Hodgdon went into the
woods to cut wood, and the others as
sert that they left him there early in the
The verdict of the corners
jury removes all suspicion of foul play,
being in substance that the man came to
hisldeath by cerebral hemorrhage, caused |
by excessive use Of alcohol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
West Paris.

The rain Of Friday was not very favor
able for the numbering interest. Bust
ness was never more rushing for team
sters. One day forty teams were count
ed in sight on the different streets.
Several four-horse teams are hauling for
the Paris Manufacturing Co. who are
putting a big stock in their lumber
yard.
The Universalist Circle is preparing a
short play to be given in the near future.
Rehearsals are in progress.
The next meeting of the w. q. L. u.
will be held with Mrs. L. G. Bates next
Thursday, Feb. 8. Special Subject:
Scientific Temperance Instruction in the
Public Schools. Each w. c. 7. U.
member is asked to invite friend who
does not belong.
The School Improvement League took
pleasure ride to West Sumner last
Thursday night. About 25 went and a
pleasant time was enjoyed. They went
to the vestry of the church where pic
mic supper was eaten, then games were
played. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lane are visiting
relatives in Andover.
Mrs. James Packard, an aged lady,
formerly of North Norway, was brought
here, and the funeral services held at the
F. B. church last Thursday. Mrs. Pack
ard had but short illness of grippe
and at the time of her decease was living
with her son, Mr.. Albert Packard, Of
Lisbon Falls.
w. G. Hammond is putting in the ict
for the West Paris creamery.
Miss Lura Bradford has returned from
Biddeford and intends Spending the re
mainder of the winter at home. He
health is not very good since her return
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
West Peru.

There has been organized recently at
this place Golden Cross Commandery,
Red Hill, No. 246. They are to meet
every two weeks at l. o. G. T. Hall.
Just at present some people are great
~ interested in dramas. The Grange is
to play "Little Buckshot" in the near
future while the Good Templars will
present The Iron Hand in few days.
West Peru Grange now has member
ship of over $50 and is not yet year
old. Are there many Oranges in the
state that have been established for a
number of years that can show as many
membersP
The Freewill Baptist church are going
to erect a shed or stable on their lot in
the spring to put horses into.
Married, Jan. %, Henry 0. Hussey
and Ethel NJ. Packard, both of Peru.
C. A. Wilson. who has been quite sick,
is up and out of doors again. There will
be a pound party for his benefit at
Grange Hall Saturday night.
John Putnam has bought the Cynthia
Atkins place and we understand c. E.
Knox has purchased the Hammond farm
of John S. Harlow.
Just now people are busy getting in
their ice and hauling up their wood with
an occasional trip to the "village" for
grain and groceries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
Denmark.

DIR. n. P. Butler has been visiting
friends in Portland the past week.
Mr.. c. D. Pendexter has recovered
from his illness and is able to be out.
Mrs. Emily Berry, mother of L. FL.
Berry, is reported as having suffered a
shock, while visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. James Head.
Quite a number of Masons from out of
town visited this lodge here Wednesday
evening at which time some degree work
was done and supper served.
Mr.. Herbert Ordway is slowly sinking
away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-02-03
Bethel.

Editor Bowler and Rev. G. N. Gleason
have been in Augusta this week attend
ing the Maine Press Association and the
Governors reception.
Tuesday the W. C. T. U. met with
Mrs. Billings.
Mr.. Eli Stearns has loaded q car OF
apples the past week. He has large
amount stored to be shipped later.
Thursday the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. K.
Society served an antiquarian dinner at
Odd Fellows Hall. A good number
partook of real appetizing "old fash
toned dinner"
Thursday evening dance was held in
Odeon Hall, and attended by large
party of young people. The Bethel
Orchestra furnished music.
Friday DR.. Williamson of Portland
was in Bethel, when Mr.. Calvin Bis6ee
submitted to surgical operation on his
side. Mr.. Bisbee has suffered very
much especially this winter, and it is
hoped that his recovery now will be
rapid and permanent.
Bethel friends are congratulating Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Mason of Deering upon
the birth of young son.
There is good deal of sickness in
this vicinity, many suffering from very
severe colds.
The public schools closed Friday ano
the public exercises were held Thursday
afternoon. The scholars in all of the
rooms did credit to themselves and theil
teachers. The school-rooms were pref
tily decorated with evergreen and flags
and the parts taken by the scholar:
were proof of the painstaking work thu
teachers had given and the interest tina
had been awakened in the pupils.