davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS ELKS
ARE INCORPORATED
Prominent EIks Want Power to Run
Street Fair.

Articles were filed by the Min
neapolis Industrial and Amusement
association, with an object of adver-
Using, promoting, managing and con-
Quoting all sorts of amusement enter
prises, particularly the EIks' carnival.
to buy, sell or lease real estate or prop
erty for the prosecution of the bust
ness. The capitalization of the asso-
citation is $4,000, and the principals
are Theodore L. Hays, V. C. Russell.
A. L. Hazer, E. Keyser, George Cooke,
L. A. Lydiard, F. c. Shepard, A. J.
Mullen, II. B. Richardson, G. f. Mo
Neiil, g. D. Taylor, F. F. Towle, W.
W. W1tdg, w. H. Levings, c. o.
Lampe, F. E. Wheaton, E. w. Cod
dard, S. E. Hopes and E. w. Murphy
These members also comprise the first
board Of directors
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
SPEAKERS TO ASSAIL
TOBACCO TRUST
Local nti-AsssociatIon Prepares for
Vigorous Campaign.

The recently organized Retail Cigar
Dealers Association of America held a
meeting last evening in Central hall. at
which it was decided to hold a special
social and business meeting on Feb. 27,
at which speakers from different parts Of
the country will give their views on the
situation now existing in the retail to-
bacco world.
As one of the strongly avowed blanks
of the associations platform is opposition
to the tobacco trust, the different mem
bers will, in few days, display in their
windows an antitrust sign in the form
of a very attractive transparency which
years the legend: Cigar Dealers Asso-
citation of Ameriea-Anti-Tr Trust, Inde-
pendent Cigar Dealers On the sign will
be the picture of a winged horse, denoting
Freedom.
The Retail Liquor Dealers and the Re-
tail Grocers' associations have announced
their intention of cooperating with the
movement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Eoresters Hold stan Social.

A stag social. including large variety
Of features. was given last evening at
Central hall by Court Imperial knights
No. 4009, of the Independent Order Of For
esters. There was a card game. in which
Pack F. Wask and J. w. Dervahousk
won prizes. The programme included
dramatic reading by B. Koperman; con-
tortionist feats by Sig. Bozzard; buck and
wing dance by J. Mark; boxing bout be-
Greenborg referee, and R. Mason time
keeper, all from the Lafayette club; re-
marks by Robert Kidney, and a fencing
exercise by a team from the Turner's,
under the direction of Prof. A. ]. Krank.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
THREE MILES OF
SEWERS TO BE BUILT
Public Works Board Arranges to Do
Much Work.

Final orders calling for street i'm
provements representing an invest
ment of nearly $1OO, 900 were approved
by the board of public works yester-
day, and were sent to the engineer
ing department to have plans and
specifications prepared.
The orders included thirteen sets of
sewers, the largest number ever
handled by the board at one time. They
represented a length Of over three
miles.
Last year over nine miles Of sewers
were constructed, but this year double
that mileage is predicted. Demands
from all sections of the city are be-
ing made by property owners and few
are ever protested. Invariably the
sewers are petitioned for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
ERTZ DENIES THAT
HE BROKE GAME LAW
Pleads Not Guilty, and Hires Lawyer to
Fight the Case.

The state game warden yesterday filed
a formal complaint against c. J. Ertz,
the Third street commission merchant,
charging him with violating the state
fish and game laws. Mr. Ertz was ar
raigned before Judge Hine in the munic-
ipal court and pleaded not guilty to the
charge. He has retained an attorney,
and will fight the case. The hearing of
the case will be Monday morning.
The specific charge in the complaint
is that Ertz had in his. possession 500
partridges, prairie chickens and
grouse, and portions of IL deer. The
seizure of the game was made by the
state game warden at Ertzs home We'd
nesday night. Should Ertz be convicted,
the minimum fine will be $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Fish Were ILLEGALLY CAUGHT.

In the suit brought by Michael Mallick
against the United States Express COM
pany. in which the plaintiff sought to re-
cover $23.75 the value of a consignment
of fish shipped by the plaintiff from Hast
ings, Mimi, to P. Kantrowich, in st. Paul.
Justice of the Peace Hoff yesterday de-
cided the case in favor of the defendant,
ly caught, were the property of the state.
The fish were seized by Deputy Game
Warden Boyd, while in possession of the
express company, and suit was brought
to compel the company to pay for them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Edmund S. Durment Is Selected for Pres
dent.

The St Paul Bar association last even
ing held its annual meeting and elected
officers and three new members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The officers elected are: President,
Edmund S. Durment vice president. Os-
car Hallam; secretary, Charles W. Farm
ham; treasurer, Harry c. Judson. New
members of the executive committee, E.
j. Cannon. Edward o. Wergedahl and
William 7. MacMurran.
The members Of the executive com
mittee holding over are Frederick G.
IngersoIl, Charles G. Lawrence and John
H. Mitchell Jr. '.@
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Mexico Needs jerks.

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 13-Prof J.
w. jerks, of Cornell university, has
been invited by the Mexican govern
ment to go to Mexico to consult with
the authorities there regarding the es-
tablishment, of a new monetary sys-
tenn. The Cornell trustees have grant
ed Prof. jerks leave of absence for
one month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Each Wants q PIvorce.

J. A. Braucht yesterday commenced an
action for divorce from Myra A. Braucht,
to whom he was married in June, 1900.
He charges her with having deserted him
in August of the same year, since which
time, he says, she has refused to live
with him. Mrs. Braucht filed an answer
to the complaint, denying the charge of
desertion, and asking that a divorce be
ganted to her, instead of the complain
ant. She also asks that her husband be
compelled to pay her alfmony and all of
the costs of the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding and Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers Of Pazo
Ointment to refund the money where it
fails to cure any case Of piles, no mat
ter Of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases in four
teen days. One application gives ease and
new discovery and it is the only pile rem
edy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure,
no gay. Price SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Board Had No Quorum,

The board of abatement was to hold a
meeting yesterday afternoon for the pur-
post of considering applications for re-
ductions in taxes from some zoo dissatis-
fed taxpayers, but owing to the absence
of several members of the board, it was
impossible to secure a quorum, and the
meeting was adjourned until this morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
A large number of people were present
to appear before the board in person.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
United States Senator'S VIII Approve.

st. Paul Central High School Debating
club of Little Falls, at St. Paul Central
high school by points to 1. The subject
was: Resolved. That the election Of
United States senators should be by di-
rect vote of the people," st. Paul was
represented by Milton Firestene Bessie
Radcliffe and Kenneth McMannigal, in
behalf of the negative.
The affirmative was supported by Eva
Pickard, Laren Rober Stanton Cawley,
of Little Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14

Have You Catarrh Taint?-Here's
strong evidence of the quickness and
sureness Of that wonderful remedy,
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder: For
years l was a. victim of chronic catarrh
tried many remedies, but no cure
was effected until / had procured and
used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
First application gave me instant relief,
and in an incredibly short while 1 was
absolutely cured. James Headley,
Dundee, n. Y.-18.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Mrs. wIns,ow,s soo+bIro svr,,n

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinslowS
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
ST. PAUL LAW COLLEGE 4a.
ADDS TO ITS FACULTY
Charles Fisk Beach Jr., Of London,
the Latest Addition.

the Latest Addition.
Charles Fisk Beach Jr. is the latest ad-
dition to the faculty Of the st. Paul Col
lege of Law. During the past few years
MIR. Beach has been one Of the best
known Of the American lawyers practic-
ing in London, and before he went abroad
he distinguished himself in many of the
most important cases in this country.
He has a reputation of being one of the
most voluminous legal writer's Of modern
times.
Mr.. Beach's course in the ST. Paul
college of Law is to be on the jurisdiction
and practice of the federal courts, and
begins at the opening Of the second term,
next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
ALLEGED Foroers IN Court.

A. E. Durham and Edward Laschinsky,
the two alleged forgers recently brought
back from Milwaukee, were arraigned in
police court yesterday Dunham waving
a preliminary hearing and being bound
over to the grand jury Lascinsky will be
given a preliminary hearing today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Morey Is President of Normal Board,

G. A. Morey. of Winona, was ap-
pointed yesterday as president of the
normal school board with power to act
as such until June, when the board will
regularly elect their chief officer. Mr.
Morey was formerly a member of the
state board of control.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
Where Is David Rossnhaupn2

L. n. Rosenbaum, Seattle, Wash,
asks T Clio b to help him locate
David Rosenbaum. Does anyone know
where Davy is?
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
VI |(X 4
Peerless Meat Market

Good Rib Roast Beef, per lb.......1oc
Boneless Rolled Rib Roasts, ready for
the oven, no waste, per ID. .12c to 15c
Shoulder Roasts Beef, per Ib..... &c
Pot Roasts, per SC
Boiling Beef, per lb................5c Sc
Corned Beef, per Ib...........5 Sc
Fresh Fowl, per 14t.
Chickens, just dressed, per Ib. Ice
Turnlps-Best Rutabaga Turnips, peck. Sc
Pears--3-lb Can Table Pears, per can. lie
Butter-Fine Creamery Butter. per lb. .25c
Fancy Telephone Peas, per can. 1oc
Good DTarrowfat Peas, per can. &c
Very Fancy Peaches, per can n.17c
Very Fancy Apricots. per can16c
Extra New York Cheese, per h. .1ec
Sweet Corn-Good new Sugar Corn.
per doz., sec; per can. Sc
7 TonHatoes-New packed, 3-lb cans.
dozen, $110; can. 1oc
Oysters-Either in bulk, by the measure
or in the shell. received fresh every dav
lib cars Pure Fruit Jams 1oc
Parlor Matches. dozen boxes. &c
10 bars Kitchen Soap. .25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAv

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if if fails
TO cure. E: W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-14

s'To the end that this fund and
charity may be kept at all times free
from all political influence, 1 hereby
will and direct that no city official. or
employee, and no county official or en-
ploye (judge of a court of record ex-
cepted) shall at any time have any
thing to do with the administration or
with the disbursement of all or any
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22

The Arizona Press association meets today in Phoenix Although mem Der of the organization, we are not ad vised of any important legislation it is desired to further Two years ago, the association succeeded in thwarting the enemies of the press, chief of whom was the present United States attorney, and secured the enactment of laws concerning newspapers and es- tablishlng rates for publishing that are equitable. Publishers are themselves to blame if the present laws do not or- crate to their satisfaction. About the only matter that seems to be causing trouble as we'll as loss to publishers is the arbitrary action of the territorial secretary in assuming to fix price and an absurdly low one-for the pub licatien of articles of incorporation, when the legal rate of three dollars per inch is fixed by statute. The Phoe- nix newspapers are the chief offenders in this matter and publishers iu other pat ts of the territory should insist that they repudiate MT Stoddard and agree to charge fair price for articles of in corporation. Laws will not help those who do not avail themselves of the ben efts they confer.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22
An Old Scheme in a New Dress


 With prospect of the early admis- sion of Arizona to statehood, 1t was hoped that the customary flood of bills to establish new institutions and ask ing unreasonable appropriations for old ones would be withheld, but judging from the editorial expressions of sey- eral of our exchanges, the treasury looters are already marshalling their forces to assault the territorial treas ury. A poor farm, an agricultural col lege and new school of mines are among the early demands, and now the Bisbee Review has exhumed that old cadaver, the proposition to establish additional courts, which has been be- fore every Arizona legislature for the past twenty years.
 The Review says "One of the i'm portaut matters which 1t is understood will come before the legislature this winter will be the establishment of ter ritorial district courts which would supplant those now held by the federal judges. Should such a bill become a law it would provide for the election of district judges in the four Arizona iu- dicial districts. Is it possible that tte Review is ignorant of the fact that con gress alone has power to change our present judicial system created by the organic act of the territory, and that courts established by act of the legis- lature would be in addition to the fed eral courts and with concurrent juris- diction, if so decreed. The district courts and supreme court, as now con. siituted, would continue to hold their regular sessions.
 To establish territorial district courts, as suggested by the Review, would re- suit in largely increasing the cost of administering justice, which is already the heaviest expense borne by the counties. It would also increase liti- gation by affording querulous persons more frequent opportunity to carry their disputes into court, and would keep half the community broke, for the exclusive benefit of the lawyers, judges and other court functionaries.
 Perhaps the Review does not know that by an act of the Thirteenth legis lsture county courts were established in certain counties, namely: Apache, Pima and Cochise these, if our mem- ory serves us right, were courts of re- cord, of which the district courts had appellate jurisdiction, and owing to strenuous objection from other coun- ties, the act establishing them applied only to the counties named. County courts were not a success !; in fact, they were an expensive farce and were abol- ished, we believe, by the general re- pealing act of 1887 That experience should be sufficient lesson to prevent the repetition of the folly.
 We are fully cognizant of the defects of our present judicial system, but the only escape from it is through state hood, and it behooves the legislature now in session at Phoenix to be on its good behavior, as, in all probability,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22

As has been foreshadowed, the nom- ination of Reed Shoot as United States senator from Utah has brought forth noisy protests from lot of narrow minded people, chiefly silly women and meddlesome preachers, but these objections will avail nothing. The fact that Mir. Shoot is a dignitary of the Mormon church does not in the least impair his eligibility to the high office to which he aspires. The Nor. mon church stands on an equality with other religious organizations in this country. Although prejudice and ignorance may in some sections of the country deny the Mormons their rights, the constitution and laws of the United States guarantee to the Mor- mon the same privileges and protection extended to the Methodist, the Catho- lie, the Christian Scientist or the athiest. The law makes no distinction between them. Iu the case of Mir. Shoot the law against polygamy has no bearing. Mir. Shoot IS not n polygamist, He is an apostle of the Mormon church, a gentleman of edu. cation and refinement, consistent republican and the choice of the majority of the people of the state of Utah for senator. There is not the slightest foundation for objection to Mir. Shoot as senator, and he will be seated.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22
Who the Real Filibusters Are.

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which, not many months ago, was friendly to the omnibus statehood bill, Is now supporting the contention of Senator Beveridge and the majority of the committee on territories, for the admission of Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one state and barring Ari- zona and New Mexico The Globe Democrat is now charging the friends of the omnibus bill with purpose to filibuster in favor of their measure, which it says is a sign of weakness, and adds
 "The loss of the Quayites' exuber- ance recently is sign that either Ok laboma and the Indian Territory will be admitted this winter as single state or that none of the territories will get in for year more at least. If this measure of justice be denied the 1000, 900 residents of the twin torrito- ries the country will hold Quay and his democratIc allies responsible.
 The Globe-Democrats assertion is subterfuge, as the fact is notorious that consideration of the omnibus bill has been prolonged by the opposition, and that the friends of the measure have been ready and anxious for a vote to be taken on the bill for month past. The filibusters are Beveridge, Nelson ct als,
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22

It is announced that President Roosevelt will be the guest of Cover. nor Brodie in April, and will remain in Arizona for several days, visiting Phoenix, Tucson and Prescott. Per haps the information will not cause the enthusiasm it would had the president remained true to his earlier expressions favoring the admission of Arizona to statehood, but nevertheless. he will be received with true western hospitality and the distinguished consideration due to the chief magistrate of the na- tinD
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22

The New York World states that Senator Knute Nelson. of Minnesota, was arguing against the new statehood bill, and he called attention to the fact that no less than 50 per cent. of the inhabitants of New Mexico were Mexi- can and Spanish. Then up rose sen ator on the other side and called Sena. tor Nelson's attention to the fact that no less than 57 per cent. of the popu- lation of Minnesota is Norwegian, and that Senator Nelson is one of them. That necessitated change in the Norwegian line of argument.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22
Troy.Msnhattsu Directors Visiting the Mines

Monday evening there arrived in Florence, en route to Troy, party of fifteen ladies and gentlemen from the east. They spent the night at the Florence hotel, and Tuesday morning left for their destination, on visit to the Troy Manhattan mines. The party was composed of officers, directors and stockholders in the prosperous compa- ny operating the mines. They were |: John W. SiSSon and wife, and stephen Aflleck, of New York City; E. $. Wash burn and wife, and Howard Rogers and wife, of Troy, \. Y; k. P, Will liamS, Plai field, N 1; Mrs. Roberts, Colonel Leayenworth and Miss II Wallace, of Wallingford, Conn MT. Cronan and q. w. Wallace, of New Haven, Conn.,; R. J. DyaS, of St Lou is, and c. H Barney, of Boston.
 This distinguished party is very welcome here. They have shown their faith in our country by their heavy investments, and are prepared to car ry on development on larger scale than ever.
 The latest reports from the Troy Manhattan properties are most en. couraging, and everything now leads to the belief that this will be one of the largesta and most prosperous camps in the southwest. This is cOnsum- nation sincerely desired, not alone on account uf the country itself, but for the reward of the people who have in vested their capital and energy. The determination they have shown in the prosecution of the work upon these mines is worthy of the highest com mendatiun, and will doubtless result in the opening up of a large number of now idle, but valuable prospects, Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22
The United States treasury now con

The United States treasury now con trols nearly one.third of the gold of the world, more than any government in the world has ever controlled at any one time before. With the increased activity in gold mining. it is e'timated that the output for the coming year in this country will exceed the output oi former record years by at least 20 per cent. If this should prove to be trne we will produce more gold than all the rest of the world together.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22
INDIGESTION

is the cause of more discomfort thaI any other allment. If you eat the things that you want, and that are good for you, you are distressed ACKER' $ DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make your di. gestion perfect and prevent Dyspepsia and its attendant disagreeable symp- toms You can safely cut anything, at any time, if you take one of these Tablets afterward. Sold by all drug gists under n positive guarantee. 25c.
 Money refunded if yor are not satis- fled. Send to us for free sample.
 w. II. HOOKER X Co.,. Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22
The Bar Association Will Run Things

The Arizona Bar association which met in Phoenix last week, very gener- ously outlined the work of the legisla- ture, and appointed committee to go over the criminal and civil code and indicate the changes they want made. It seems as though nothing short of another revision by commission of lawyers will satisfy these learned gentlemen, and m attorney unknown to fame until he was elected to the Arizona legislature from Cochise county, will advocate with all the dis tinguished ability he possesses, the revision of the revised sta u'es and the appointment of commission for that purpose.
 We have faint recollection, that in 1899 three eminent members of the Arizona Bar association were appointed n commission to revise the laws of the territory, and that after two years they submitted report to the Twenty first legislature that was so imperfect as to be largely uniutelligi- ble and practically worthless. The legislature was constrained to attempt with only seven or eight weeks at it's disposal, what the commission of legal lights had failed to accomplish in two years, and now the Arizona Bar assOci ation has the nerve to charge the fail ure to the legislature.
 The fact is, the lawyers have been revising the Arizona statutes ever since the Howell code was superseded, and with every successive revision the laws have become worse tumble.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22

There appears to be au impression that Mexico, one of che principal silver. using countries, will discard the silver standard and adopt gold as the basis of values. Two importantquestIoDs arise in connection with the proposed change in Mexican currency says an eastern financial writer. Has she sufficient gold to form the basis of her commer- cial transactions 1t is probable that she has not, although the lack could be supplied through foreign loan. But wilh this object met, could she keep sufficient gold in the country for a medium of exchange 1t is we'll known that Mexico's imports exceed her exports, so that the balance of trade is against her. How this prob lem is to be met has not been ex- plained by those who would have Mexico join the gold-using countries.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-01-22

its every act will be closely scanned by those opposed to the admission of Arizona, for evidence of unfitness for self government.
 The idea of creating additional courts would better be abandoned