davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
PRINCETON'S PRESIDENT
TALKS TO IT'S ALUMNI
Woodrow Wilson Addresses Local Asso-
citation at Minnesota Club.

what governs this world is not all
knowledge, but spirit"
Every man who seeks life demands
light and without light he is helpless"
What has hurt this world more than
anything else is specialism."
1T is the man broad in ideas and
knowledge that wins"
In this wise Woodrow Wilson, president
of Princeton university one of the oldest
and most democratic institutions of learn
ing in the United States, addressed the
members of the local Alumni association
at the Minnesota club last evening His
talk was along the line of an ideal Prince
ton man. and his remarks Were literally
sprinkled with pointed pithy sentences
that We're decidedly entertaining.
President Wilson is decidedly young
looking the air of an alert business
man rather than that of ones ideal of a
college president, but the impression
gained is quite satisfactory. He is a
good speaker and of pleasing address.
The meeting and banquet last evening
history of the local association, and Pres
ident Wilson's visit was made the occa-
sion of programme of unusual interest
j. M. Lawson presided and Henry A
Boardman, of st. Paul, officiated as toast
master.
Toasts were offered by Prof. Medium
pha, of the University of Minnesota; As
sistant Attorney General Somerby; DR..
A. b. Marshall pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, Minneapolis, and Henry
f. Greene, of Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
REVEILLE NEARLY
COST HIS LIFE
Soldier at Fort Smelling Bad
ly Injured by Comrades
CarelesSness.

Private Charles Carver. H company
Twenty-first infantry lies in the Fort
Smelling hospital badly lacerated about
the face and rigth hand, through sup
posed carelessness on the part of Cor
poral Foley, who was assisting him in
his work of reloading the cannon used
for firing the reVeille shot yesterday
morning.
After the gun, which is of very an
tiquated pattern, Is fired at reveille. 1t
is swabbed and reloaded for the sound
ing of retreat" at in the evening"
Sometimes little fuzz remains. which
is apt to become ignited if given air.
but no bad results happen as long as
the vent hole is kept closed. Carver
poral Foley removed his thumb from
the hole and the explosion followed.
Carver was thrown to the ground and
when picked up it was seen that his
right hand and the right side of his
face was filled with slivers from the
hammer. which was shattered. After
having his wounds dressed at the hos
pital by the post surgeons. it was
found that Carver's condition was not
nearly so serious as at first antici-
pated.
One silver had penetrated the skin
surrounding the right eye, and the tip
of the great finger of the right hand
had been blown off. but the most Sc
rioUs injury sustained was the shock
to the nervous system.
Carver served in the Philippines and
had but three months more to serve of
his first enlistment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
FLASH OF LIGHT.
The Coffee Facts Came to Her.

The Coffee Facts Came to Her.
Coffee is so often unsupported in
the work it does in the human body
that illustrations of this kind are inter-
eSting:
A lady in West Townsend, Mass,
says: Il did not begin drinking cof-
fee until l was an adult. Not very
long after commenced began to have
headaches and a dull, heavy, stupid
feeling. These symptoms grew worse
until 1 was i'll, but l had no suspicion
that coffee was the cause of the trou-
BILE.
81 could not get up any strength.
and after dragging around half sick
for some time I was sent off on visit
to see if the change would do me good.
I soon began to feel better, and at
the end Of three weeks felt perfectly
we'll again.
Before leaving I had a long talk
with my friend as to the cause of my
getting better. I had taken no medi-
cine of any kind, and the food was
about the same as at home, the cof-
fee was particularly rich, strong and
palatable. I complimented her on the
coffee and asked what kind she used.
She told me Postum which I also
lutely could not believe. 1 Nd en-
joyed it so much and it agreed with
iAiO 81 PCi1CSlAS Oul IiotQ Always Ildu
an idea that Postum Food Coffee was
fiat-tasting, insipid drink, and was
only used by people who could not
drink the old-fashioned coffee.
my friend said she had been using
it for two years because when she
drank the fashioned coffee it kept
her sick half the time. Then It dawn
ed on me like a flash of light that
the old-fashioned coffee was the cause
of my trouble and sickness, and that
leaving it, off and using Postum for
three weeks had made me WE'LL
when l went home / told mother
of the change. She saw how round
and fat I had grown, and said, You
can have Postum at home, we have a
package in the house that I tried
once, but it tasted SO fiat that I went
back to the ordinary coffee So ]
said Let me make 1t; Mrs. said
1t must be made according to directions
and must be boiled at least Is or 20
minutes after the boiling begins, and
If we can make it as good as she does
you will be astonished at it.
well she was aStonished, and from
that time to this we have left the old
fashioned coffee off the table and used
Postum altogether Mother is better
my headaches and sick feelings have
never returned. There is no doubt but
that coffee is poison to us and Postum
is the cause Of our comfort and health. -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
DEADLY MUD CAN
LEAVES ITS MARK
Young Lad Will Be Scared
for Life to Pay for
His Fun.

Clarence Brewer. son Of N. R.
Brewer, 1925 Lombard street. on
Thursday evening disobeyed his moth
er. who had warned him to not try
any juvenile experiments with mud
cans. and as a result he will carry a
large facial scar for the remainder of
his days.
He had seen the other boys in the
neighborhood having fun with mud
cans, and he was determined to do the
same. He purchased powder unknown
to his mother. and. with his twiN.
brother Edwin and another little fell
low, Harold Spencer. went to the rear
of the family barn to have the fun.
The fuse was lighted once, and the
powder failed to ignite. 1t was tried
again. and this time the success was
better than had been looked for by
the victim.
Up through the air the can went
and struck the side of the barn. re-
bounding and striking the prime mover
of the enterprise in the side of the
head. He was knocked senseless. Drs.
Hall and Bacon were called, and it
was feund~necessary to insert six
stitches. The little fellow will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

must be, changed before there can be
any change for the better in this mat
ter. AS, II Is now, we pay the same
Tor the girl who can't cook potatoes
as TO the one who can take entire
charge OF the household"
motion was made and passed, but
not without some objection, that the
president, Mrs. Dibble, appoint a COM
mlttee to investigate and attempt
some solution of the question. The
matter will probably be brought up at
the meeting in the fall and later at the
state meeting. 1t was hoped that Min
nesota would lead where other states
would follow, and that something re-
ally worth while would be done TO
girls instead boys and men in their
factories, thus forcing the girls to the
homes for work
Those Represented.
Reports from the following clubs
were read by representatives from
the respective clubs: ST. Anthony Park
Monans association, Cosmopolitan
CluD of Merriam Park, Eradelphian
ciup' current Topics club, Hamline
fortnlghtIy club, Merriam Park Wom-
en- club, Merriam Park Study class,
thursday club, Schubert club, Danes
of Round Table and ST. Paul Grade
dliON.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
Senator McGill for his assistance in
securing the passage of the art bill
MRS: Z. E. F'litner asked the assistance
OF the district in her work of kitchen
gardens for children in vacant lots of
the city. Mrs. Dibble asked the mem
oers Oh the district to an informal tea
Whlch she Will give Wednesday after
noon, May 13, at her home on sum
nit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
OFFICIALS HONOR
~-- MEMORY OF MOORE
Railroad Men From All ST. Paul Roads
Present at Funeral ~.


The funeral of the late Stewart L.
Moore was held from the family resi-
dence, 454 Holly avenue. yesterday
afternoon, to Oakland cemetery.
Rev. Theo. Sedgwick, rector of the
Church Of St John the Evangelist,
read the Episcopal service.
Beautiful floral tributes were sent by
all the departments of all the railroads
centering in st. Paul. and all his asso-
ciates and subordinates were in at
tendance at the services. The assem-
blage was very large, many being
compelled to remain outdoors.
The, pallbearers were: George o.
Sommers. II. M. Pearce, F. P. Shep-
herd, l.. L. c. Brooks, o. P Lamphere
and M. G. Kimberly.
On Thursday evexS railroad employe
in the city received a copy of circular
issued by Vice President Hannaford,
of the Northern Pacific railroad, ex-
pressing the deep sorrow felt by all
those with. whom MIR. Moore had come
in contact in the course Of his business
career
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
SMELLING TROOPS
CALLED OUT TOO SOON
They Assemble by Mistake to Escort
Ramsey Remains to Capitol.

Through misunderstanding on the
part of the commander of the depart
ment of Dakota, orders were issued to
Col. Kline, commanding officer at Fort
Smelling, to have the Second battalion
at the Ramsey residence at o'clock
Friday morning and, in accordance
with those orders, the troops were in
front of the house. at Exchange and
and Walnut streets, yesterday morn
ing to escort the remains of the gov
ernor to the capitol Not until the
men were formed, in position was the
fact discovered by the officers in
charge that they were one day too
soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
me New Season and Its Needs; Hires
Rootbeer One of Them.


with the return Of spring and the
near approach of summer, the thoughts Of
tne average person, when turning to the
requisites for the comfort and enjoyment
OF the new season. have come to include
In the list that great thirst quencher and
palate pleaser-Hires Rootbeer. In thou
SANDS or homes all over the land Hires
mas mas taken It's place as one of the pleas
uIeS ana compenSations of the long, hot
summer days And the reason for this
dependence is not far to seek
hires ROotbeer IS, from the very nature
OF It's composition and preparation. re-
u ot or the woods and fields to which
Ine mind at this season naturally turns
ROOFS, herbs, barks and berries. fresh
from their natural sources and well known
TOT their medicinal properties, are the in
gradients of this delightful beverage; and
SO combined are they as to produce the
most sparkling, fOaming, fixing, refresh
ing temperance drink possible to imagine
inlrst speedily yields to it; and such a
Que to oVerWork,i heat, or low vitality is
unknown where Hires flows freely
TO the thrifty mother of the thirsty
nouSehold an added reason for the popu-
laflty of Hires Rootbeer is its economy.
A package costing only twenty-five cents
makes five gallons of this delicious drink
enough to satisfy even the urgent de-
mands which are sure to follow, until op-
portunity permits the preparation of more
In no other way. at many times the eX-
pense, can so much health. comfort and
enjoyment be obtained as through a lib
eral supply in the home of Hires Root
beer.
To avoid the danger of substitution of
INFERIOR preparations sold under the name
OF 'rootbeer" a course sometimes re-
sorted to by INSCRIPTIONS dealers, it is
well to insist on getting Hires
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
MAY YET LOCATE A
BALL PARK DOWN TOWN
Aldermanic Street Committee Will Con-
slider the Central Park Site Today.

An interesting meeting of the COM
mittee on streets of the board of alder
men is expected this afternoon, when
the proposed downtown ball park is
considered.
The ground desired is the block near
Central park, but strenuous opposition
is expected from several of the prop
erty owners in that locality. The Cen
trail Park Methodist church congrega-
ton has been satisfied to the extent
that 1t has withdrawn all opposition.
A sufficient number of the aldermen.
it is understood, have signified their
Willingness to vote for the park, pro-
Vided there is not too much opposi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Jury Considering Damages.

The $4,000 personal injury damage
suit brought by George Weppler against
the Great Northern was commenced
before Judge Orr and jury in the
district court yesterday. Weppler was
a fireman on a freight train which was
in collision with the Great Northern
flyer on Jan. II at GAINESVILLE. He was
injured and had to have his leg ampu-
tated. W. C,f Hudson, who was the
engineer on the same train with WEEP
pier. is suing the same company for
100000. His suit will be commenced as
soon as the present case Is disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
RUNDLETT'S MEN
MAY GET EXTRA TEN
6uschmann Gathering an Increase fol-
Engineers Employees.

Another raise in wages of the en-
ployes of City Engineer Rundlett's de-
partment is proposed in the shape Of
an increase from $40 to $50 a month
for chairman and from $50 to $40 a
month for rodmen.
Aid. Buschmann is fathering the in
crease, and the matter has been taken
under consideration by City Engineer
Rundlett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
DIVORCE is GRANTED
TO ELMER II. THORSON
He Testifies That His Wife Approach
ed Him With Razor.

Elmer H. Thorson was Yesterday
granted divorce from the woman,
Who. according to his testimony. APP
preached his bed one night with an
open razor in her hand. which she was
prevented from using by the plaintiff,
who awoke Just in time to grapple with
her and secure possession of the
weapon.
His wife was Maude E. Thorson, and
both she and the plaintiff were en-
ployed on dairy farm. The husband
says he always tried to treat his wife
kindly, and after his days work was
done. no matter how tired he was he
never neglected to feed and care for
pet chickens"
In spite of all this. the wife would
nave nothing to do with him, and told
the dairyman that unless her husband
was d!scharged she would quit work
herself. The divorce was granted hv
Judge Orr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
MOCK TRIAL HEARD
BY JUDGE BRILL
st. Paul Law Students Con-
duct it in Court
House.

For the first time in his twenty five
years of experience on the bench, Judge
Brill last night discharged a jury which
had been out but fifteen minutes and
failed to agree.
There is no chance for us to agree"
said the foreman of the jury, when they
had returned to the court room after fiji
teen minutes elaboration.
Send them back" said a spectator.
keep them out all night" said an
other
Judge Brill did nothing of the sort. He
simply said:
Gentlemen. you are discharged from
farther consideration of this case. 1
thank you"
He did not even tell them that they
would find their warrants ready for them
at the clerks office, because the case in
question was a mock trial, participated in
by the students of the st. Paul Law
school, which meets evenings in the court
house
The case selected for trial was that of
France Neujahr, as administrator of the
estate of Mary Neujahr, deceased, against
the ST. Paul City Railway company, in
which the plaintiff sought to recover dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 for the death of
his wife at the hands of the street car
company. The case had been regularly
tried in the district court. and the plain
tiff was allowed judgment of $500.
Twelve jurors from among the law stu
dents were chosen, much care being eX-
erciSed by Charles +. Collett for the
plaintiff, and by Jason Wait for the de-
PENDANT, in selecting the jury. T. j.
Doyle was the examining attorney for
the plaintiff and George R. T. Hart for
the street car company. while the argu-
ments We're made by Charles N Orr for
the plaintiff, and w. 7. Francis for the
defendant.
The case could not have been more reg
ularly or carefully tried had it been in a
real court. Three of the actual witnesses
who had testified at the trial of the case
were present and gave testimony, the rest
of the evidence being submitted by Stip-
ulation from the printed briefs in the
case.
1T was one of the best and most ably
conducted mock trials L ever heard" was
the comment of Attorney Thygesson at
torney for the street railway company,
who was present. Judge Brill also COM
plimented the students on the splendid
manner in which they conducted the case.
Geo. z. Taylor. REPEATING Of all metal
goods; ask Prices. 27S Minnesota street.
corner Second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
RUNAWAY is NOT
TO BE DISCOURAGED
Mtlde Three Attempts at Escape and
Will Try Again.

William Rhode. a lad of sixteen
years. who has been in the Red Wing
training school, and from where he
made his escape some weeks ago, was
taken into custody Thursday by De-
tective McHale, to whom he made the
declaration I'll run away again as
soon as l get a chance"
This is the third time the boy has
succeeded in escaping from the school.
He will be returned to the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
FAILS TO GET VERDICT
AGAINST THE COUNTY
Jury Disagrees in Suit Brought by M.
n. Weber for Work Done.

Because they could not agree upon a
verdict in the case Of M. N. Weber
against the county, in which the plain
tiff asked judgment for $72, jury
which heard the evidence in the case
in Judge Jaggard's court, remained coo
all night, and was discharged when
court convened yesterday morning
Weber was employed some two or
three years ago to redecorate the in
terror of the court house and city hall.
Half of his claim was paid by the
city, but the county commissioners
thought the amount asked exorbitant
and refused to settle at his figure, but
did pay so cents on the dollar. His
claim for the balance has been re-
peatedly turned down by the county
commissioners, and suit was begun.
The jury is said to have stood II to 1
in favor of finding for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
SMALLPOX CLOSES NORTH
ST. PAUL SCHOOLS
Superintendent of Schools Ward Victim
of the Disease.

Report was made at the office of the
state board of health yesterday that Supt.
Ward of the North st. Paul schools is
. ,ffering from smallpox. The schools have
been closed and disinfected and the AousI
where Mr.. Ward lives is quarantined and
every preeaution has been taken against
a spread of the disease.
1t is believed that it will be possible to
reopen the schools next week, but the
Tule as to vaccination as a qualification
for admission to the schools will be rigidly
enforced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Mrs. wInslowss SOOTHING syruD

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with pen
Feet. SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' 8
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
In Search of Pointers.

aofa a. n oa tb com i Oh NoF i
formation as to the workings of the dairy
and food department of this state. In
North Dakota the dairy and food laws
sioner Ladd in organizing his department
for active work will follow as far as is
practicable and possible with the means
at his disposal the system upon which
the Minnesota department is conducted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
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
ter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases In six days; the worst cases in four
teen days. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This IS j
new discovery and it is the only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee. no cure.
no ray. Price soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
DRINK AWAKENED
HIS CONSCIENCE
Filled With Remorse and Beer, He
Confessed Theft and CT go Days.

Too much drink had it's effect upon
the conscience of Joe Gudditsch and
after he had INDUCED in a number of
bumpers" at a Minnesota street sa-
loon Thursday evening, he walked into
the central police station and con-
fessed that the suit of clothing and
the overcOat which he was wearing had
been stolen from Steven Miller, 594
Wabasha street.
When Gudditsch was arraigned in
police court yesterday he had sobered
up and denied his guilt He was sent
to the wOrkhOuse for ninety days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Theft of Barrel Costs Fifteen Days.

Phillip BuschIe went to the work.
house for fifteen days yesterday for
stealing barrel from the rear of
Griggs, Cooper & Co.'S wholesale house.
Buschle was wheeling the barrel away
when arrested bye policeman. To the
officer he explained that he was only
moving the barrel closer to the build
ing, but it was learned that some twen-
ty barrels had been stolen from the
firm recently, and Buschle was taken
to the station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
WIN of Samuel c. Arbuckls Eiled.

died April IA, was filed for probate
yesterday by the executors, Mrs. Mar
tina B. Arbuckle and J. ]. McCardy.
The estate, which is valued at $4,000,
is left to the family Of the deceased.
with the exception of $500, which goes
to the Christian Woman's Board of
Missions of the Christian Church of
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
The President a Slave to catarrh.

The President a Slave to Catarrh.
D. T. Sample, President of Samples
Instalment Company, Wash, Pa, writes:
For years l was afflicted with Chronic
Catarrh. Remedies and treatments by
specialists only gave me Temporary
relief, until was induced to use Or.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave
almost instant relief and has proved
the one good thing in my case."-21.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Ninety Days for His Cru,

Ninety Days Tor HIS CrueIty-Lee
Hanson. who was arrested some
days ago upon a complaint sworn out by
the humane society. charged with having
starved a pony to death, was yesterday
found guilty in police court and sentenc-
ed by Judge Hine to ninety days in the
workhouse. Hanson locked the pony in d
barn which he had rented, on Feb. Z, and
it was not found until April IA, when it
was dead from starvation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

Two State Banks Authoritative First
State Bank of Hewitt and the First State
Bank of Dumont, with $4,000 capital
each, have been authorized by the public
examiner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
City News.

Easter Programme to Be Repeated
The musical programme given Easter Sun
day at st. Luke's church will be repeated
at the services tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Women Win Conduct speciaI Meeting

Women VIII Conduct Special Meetings
There will be special meetings conducted
in Salvation Army hall, at 266 East Sew
enth street, Sunday next, by Mrs. Nellie
Warns and Mrs. Mary Augove. of Mime
apols, better known as Hallelujah Nell
and Happy Mary. Everyone is invited to
attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

The suit Of Martin J. Peterson
against the Great Northern Railway
company, in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover damages of SO, 100 for per-
sonal injuries received last December,
was commenced before Judge Jaggard
and a jury yesterday Peterson was
employed at the company's shops as
wiper, and was crushed by being
caught between an engine and a door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Peterson's Case on Trial.

Lunch at the New Restaurant, 4O4-4Os
Jackson. between 9Th and 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL it falls
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is ON
each box. 25c.