davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Prince and Princes. to Wed.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The wedding of Prince
Alexander of Teck and Princess Alice of
Albany has been set for the first week in
February at ST. Georges Chapel. Windsor
Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
10 ScdreS People

Who come of a consumptive family
when they begin to cough and the lungs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

New York Times.
The new tailor-made gowns show the
long-t time fAvorite Elton jacket in all It's
numerous riations. Mrs. j. Pierpont
Morgan ir., who was in town during the
week. wore pew deep claret-colored cloth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
FENTON-TELFORD.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Telford.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry b. Tel
ford. and Mr.. Harry Anthony Fenton took
place last evening at o'clock at the home
of the bride on Prospect street. the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. George
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

dies next week-Charlie Grapewin in ''Mr.
Pipp," Henry W. Savage's production Of
1.-The Prince OF Pilsen" and Nixon and Zim-
merman's Miss Bob White" Indianapolis
theatergoers are fond Of musical shows and
they should be able to get their fill next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

The Christmas attraction at English's will
be the famous Bostonians, who will appear
afternoon and evening-also the afternoon
and evening Of the next day (Saturday)-in
some Of their favorite operas. including the
ever popular robin Hood"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
LADY LAWYER
WAS WELCOMED
Young Missouri Woman Adnitted to
Practice in St. Louis Courts.


For two years past Miss Gratia E.
Woodside has practiced law at Salem,
No.. where She has, enjoyed a fair
amount of, practice, considering the
size Of the town. Some time ago,
however, she made up her mind to
seek wider field for the exercise of
her falents, and accordinly went to st.
Louis Here last week her credentials
were presented in the criminal court
by Miss Daisy D. Barbee, a practicing
attorney in the Bridge City, and Judge
Hough had her name duly enrolled as
among those duly. qualified to practice
in that tribunal.
Although Miss Woodstde is but
tWenty-three years old, she is not en-
tirely new to the court room. She
was admitted to practice at Salem two
years ago, and is enrolled as an attor-
ney in the Missouri supreme court.
Il chose st. Louis because thought
that large city offered the greatest
advantages, she said, "and 1 could not
leave Missouri. At least, I would not
L nave practically been reared in a law
Office. When was eleven years old l
entered my fathers Office, and when I
became old enough / entered the law
department. at the Stae university at
Columbia and was graduated two years
ago.
MY father had an extensive practice
Oh OdieLL uIlli1 ne was elected circuit
Judge for the Nineteenth circuit, six
years ago, and I gained my love for
the law there. practiced In Salem for
two years before decided to come
here. .e-xss
Il have no peculiar views, hope. I
have no desire for a career as a crimi-
nal lawyer, and / have no ambition to
shine as an advocate of woman's
rights. L expect to, take no part in
Woman's politics or crusades, but ex-
pectSt devote my entire attention to
the practice of civil law. Miss Barbee
has demonstrated that which 1 have
always believed to be possible. the
success of women in the field of law"
Miss Woodside is a bright and vi
vacious little woman. She is lust a
trifle over five feet in height. and
weighs a trifle less than 100 pounds.
Her complexion is fair and her large
blue eyes are full of expr ession. She
possesses a wealth of beautiful arI-
burn hair that she wears In an attrac-
tive fashion. Her voice is low and
clear, and possesses the quality so
greatly needed for her vocation, the
carrying quality. Miss Woodside
dresses in excellent taste, and is grace
full in appearance.
She comes from family Of lawyers.
Her father, L. B. Woodside, is at pres
ent judge of the Nineteenth circuit,
and her grandfather, the late J. r.
Woodside, was judge of the Thirteenth
circuit for sixteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18

of our coal has gone to a middleman."
The often repeated assertion that the
COMPANIES had hard coal in hiding Mr..
Hartin explained was due to the fact
that some grades Of soft coal, Hooking,
for instance, looked very much like the
hard product. Mr.. Hartin declared
that at no time had they been short
on soft coal, but hard coal could not
be obtained in large quantities at any
price. He did not think that there
would be any decided relief before
April.
S. G. Russell corroborated Mr.. Har-
tins statements and added that as far
as his company was concerned they
could sell hard coal too fast to store 1t
away for future hazardous speculation.
Every pound of hard coal sold in st.
Paul now, he asserted, came by rail,
and the increase in price was simply
due to the difference in freight rates.
When the scarcity in the East was re-
lieved then the West would be at
tended to-
The only two grievances urged were
by O.. A. KunZe and Alvin Rowe, mar
ket gardeners, who declared that deal
ers had sold them short weights.
This closed the investigation, and
without delay the decision to adjourn
sine die was reached.
The committee was inclined to delve
further, into. the coal situation, but
the resolution confined them entirely
to the matter of prices and they had
no other alternative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
A CoRKER.-
But Not Much of a Pastor.


There was an old clergyman in Cen
trail New York state some years AGO
who was a very powerful speaker, but
whose private life was by no means
exemplary. Some of the more ONT
spoken Of his parishioners We're in the
habit of demonstrating with him reg
ularly about this, and his reply invari-
ably was Don't do as do, do as 1 tell
you to do.''
1t is so with great many physicians.
There are hundreds of medical men
who fully understand the folly of
drinking coffee and tea, who tell their
patients not to drink either, vet who
use one or the other themselves But
sometimes it knocks even the doctor
out and he has to quit Old King Coffee.
A physician of WaSioja, Mimi. saws.
Il was liberal user of coffee from nv
youth and my health broke down while
at college in 1880, at 25 years of age
but l continued to use coffee until 1898
although l was nervous and suffered
constantly from condition known
as diabetes insipidus,a condition that is
we'll known to be due to nervousness.
My weight was below par and no diet
or tonic medicines were sufficient to
restore my vitality and strength.
In 1898 l became suspicious of cof-
fee and broke off the habit by taking
up Postum. Since that time my nerves
have become strong and well and nv
weight has increased about thirty
pounds. Well boiled 1t is a delicious
healthful drink, heavy with strength
and muscle making qualities" Name
furnished by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich
Even if your physician does drink
coffee, you had better do as he tells Won
to do. Give Postum trial That's the
easy way to shake off coffee and get
well and keep well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
Sold at Par $4,000 One Hundred DoIIars

The reason I am offering this stock
for sale is solely to perpetuate the bust
ness. ] am offering the safest per cent
investment In America. retain a one
half interest IN the business, my interest
being represented by the common stock
Not single dollars worth of watered
stock is offered the public The w. L.
Douglas Shoe Co. IS successful cor
poration, probably the. most successful
from money earning standpoint of any
shoe concern in this country
The property of the company is abso-
lutely free from encumbrance of any
sort, and it has sufficient cash capital to
conduct business OF $1,000, 900 q year.
The w L. Douglas Shoe Co. owns
and operates at Brockton, Mass, the
largest Goodyear welt (i1and-sew
process) plant. and makes more shoes Of
this kind than any other manufacturer
IN the world. In 45 of the principal
American cities in the very best loca-
tons the Douglas Co. owns outright
and conducts 81 retail shoe stores, every
one OF which contributes to the net profits
OF the business, The company also sells
its product to retail shoe dealers in towns
and cities where 1t has no store. The
Douglas business has been prosperous for
more than 26 wears
IN four years the business has more
than doubled. The net cash earnings
available for the payment of dividends
IN The year 1902 were sufficient to pay
per cent dividend on more than 81, OOO,-
600. There has not been a year in the
past twelve that this business has noe
earned much more money than an amount
necessary to pay per cent dividend on
81 .000, 0OO
The capitalization of the company is
but 100000. This is divided into
100000 preferred stock and 81, 600, 900
common stock. Only the preferred stock
Is offered for sale. Behind the preferred
stock there Is 81 O66, 1856 of actual, tangible
assets. cannot receive one cent of div
1dend until the Z per cent has been patA
to preferred stockholders.
The business is now, and has been for
several years, managed by q Board OF
Directors composed Of capable business
men. If you are a careful, conserya.-
tive 1nvestor-one who will be satisfied
with safe and permanent per cent
lnvestment-you should buy this stock to-
day while 1t can be secured at par-one
hundred dollares per share This 7 per
cent preferred stock will bring a premium
OF 50 per share within two years time.
This stock is in the nature of a first
mortgage on all the present assets Of
the company or assets it may in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
THEY EXPLAIN
WHY COAL is HIGH
Council Committee Listens
to Representatives of Two
Fuel Companies.

1--WE, the committee named by the COM
mon council to inquire as to the excess
i've prices now being charged for wood
and coal in the city OF st. Paul, would
report that after a thorough inVestiga-
ton we find that present conditions war
rant the prices now being charged, and
that no eXtortion is being practiced.
Michael Doran Jr.,
Matthias Bantz,
"A. T. RoSen.
This is not exactly official, but in
substance it is what the council coal
investigating committee will report to
the assembly at it's meeting Thursday
evening. The committee met yesterday
afternoon in the council chamber, and
after hearing statements from S. G..
Russell, of the Y. & i. Coal company,
and c. G. Hartin, of the Pioneer Fuel
company, and grievances from 20. A.
Kunze and Alvin Rowe, market gar
deners, adjourned sine die.
With a full knowledge of their linn
tied authority and their inability to
force testimony it was with anything
but enthusiasm that the members took
up the task of investigation yesterday
afternoon. ASSemblyman Doran pre-
sided and at his request the two coal
representatives present explained the
position Of their respective companies
In the present coal situation.
A. G. Hartin, of the Pioneer Fuel
company, With an occasional Interrupt
ton from S. G. Russell, Of the Y. &, L.
company, furnished the coal mems side
of the investigation. His statement
in brief was that the coal men of ST.
Paul were not reaping a harvest and
that the local consumers were getting
cheaper coal than any other railroad
point in the United States.
Why, coal at last accounts was
wholesaling In Chicago at $12 a ton,"
said Mr.. Hartin, and when you add to
that $3.50 per ton for freight to ST.
Paul, consumers here can consider
themselves fortunate. We have not
sold ton for over SO since the strike
began, and we do not expect to. In
New York as high as $25 a ton has
been asked. and in Chicago as much
as SIS a ton. You never heard of any
such figure in the Twin Cities. 1t may
sound little vain on our part, but
think the coal companies Of the two
cities have exhibited a spirit of phil
anthropy in handling the coal situa-
ton.
I'VE have frCWned down spectators.
and whenever we have found them we
have cut them off our supplies in a
hurry. Prior to the strike the major
portion Of our stocks went to dealers,
but since it began we have catered to
the consumer entirely. Not a pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
STREET CAR TRAFFIC
DELAYED FOR AN HOUR
Trolley Pole Jumps Wire on University
Avenue and Trouble Results.


The severe cold weather played havoc
with the street railways wire last night
and on several of the lines traffic was
delayed for over an hour.
Shortly before o'clock a trolley pole
on one of the large interurban cars
jumped the wire at University avenue
and Dale street. 1t struck the cross wire,
which had become so brittle from the
cold that it snapped off, carrying with
it both spans of current and supply wires
1t was an hour and quarter before
repairs were made and traffic resumed
The supply wire, which broke, shut off the
current on the Rondo line and cars on
that route We're delayed for thirty min
utes.
The live wires on University avenue
made horse travel on that thoroughfare
dangerous, and the police closed the street
in the vicinity of Dale street until the
wires were repaired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA VOTERS
DO A LITTLE BALLOTIN0
Usual Republican Majority for Mayor
of PHILADELPHIA.

Usual Republican Majority for Mayor
of Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 17.-Mu-
nicipal elections were held in all town
ships, boroughs and cities in Pennsyl-
vania today. In Philadelphia John
Weaver, the present district attorney.
was elected mayor by the usual large
Republican majority over Francis r.
Kane, the Democratic nominee. For
magistrate James Feeley, Republican,
was elected by large majority, and
John sO'Donnen, Democrat, defeated
David T. Hart, the Municipal league
candidate, as the minority representa-
tive on the board of magistrates. Be
side the city ticket the various wards
elected members of the select and COM
mon councils and ward offices.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 17.-One Of
the most fercely contested political
campaigns known in Pittsburg and Al
legheny for many years was closed at
the polls today. The contest was for
the first elective recorder in the two
cities under the provisions or the new
charter and was Waged between the
regular Republican and the Citizens
Democrat parties. The estimates re-
suit in Pittsburg shows the election Of
w. B. Hays, Citizens Democrat, over
John c.. Haymaker, Republican, by a.
majority of about 1000. In Allegheny
James 6. Wyman, Citizens Democrat,
has defeated DR.. S. S. WOODBURY., Re-
publican, by a majority of about 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
washInoton Art so,venIr

The handsomest Art Calendar Of the
year. An ornament to any parlor or IL
familiar with the National Capital. Has
twelve pages, with beautiful illustrations
Of the q. 8. Capitol building, White
sentatives, State. War and Navy Depart
ment. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington Monument Pennsylvania avenue.
Monument, Postof1ce building, Smith
sonian Institute and National Museum:
Mount Vernon, the Home of washington
lington. This souvenir is sold by art and
stationery stores for $780, but YOU NAV
have one for .25c by calling at city ticket
for so cents by T. w. TeasdaIe Gen.
Pass. Agt., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
OF 0RPHEUM
SHOW EL0PE AND
ARE WE'D
After Long Waiting and I'm
4 successful Attempts Charles
E. Galetti and Mignonette
.Kokin Succeed in Getting
Married in the Face of
. Her Mothers Objection.

Well, it's over at last; we've just
been married"
Accompanied by Charles E. Galetti,
to whom she had just been welded
Mignonette Kokin, a danseuse with the
Orpheum show, entered the apartments
or her mother, Mrs. Ellen Kolxin, at
the Metropolitan hotel yesterday after
noon, and made the above announce
ment. Then the happy couple asked for
giveness.
But the mother was not ready to
forgive. For half an hour she paced the
floor of her room excitedly, and abso-
lutely refused to be pacified. After or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
VITAL STATISTICS.


~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~o-~~-~-~-oS~-~
Marriage Licenses.
George Culver Rugg, Elsie Douglas Pope,
AXel Smith. Mrs. Ethel Agnes Lingquist.
Charles F. Galetti. Margaret A. Cutting,
p. b: Smith, Jennie Reynolds
Melvin e. Lacy, Mary Koran.
Roy w. SQuires, Daisy G. Chase
A G. Wahlberg, Syster G. Matson.
Births.
Mrs. G. H. LOTUS, 407 Iglenart. boy.
Mrs. Il. Guthunz Jr., 1872 q. 10th, boy.
MIS-. J.: Walkerstorfer, 1914 Lafond bow.
Mrs. 7. Markle, 461 w. Hatch, boy.
Mrs. Chas Carlson. 720 Hawthorne boy.
Mrs. Thos. %. Sands, 273 Aurora, boy.
Mrs. Frank NeuJahr, 416 Charles, girl.
Deaths.
Emil Munich. 1877 E. 4th. 46 yrs, Feb. Il.
Mary Eta Higgins, 1850 Capitol, 76 yrs,
Fred Lawrence Lindgren. S58 Payne, 1914
Jo &ps = H:h M52EMahOn. St. Luke's hos. 50
Lawrence Galley $50 Pine. yr, Feb. Is,
H11dur 3. Carlson, 4S7 Mt. Ida. mos,
Elizabeth Davis. TIT Conway, 80 yrs, Feb.
Bridget Ryan, 1855 W. Central, 10 yrs,
Martha 2. Brown. Glenwood. Wis. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
RUssIA's FIRST NEWSPAPER.
Peter the Greats 200 Years Old Jour

Peter the Greats 200 Years Old Jour
nal.
The Russian Press has just celebrated
the 20Oth anniversary Of its existence
The first Russian newspaper was the
Moscow 'Wjedomosti," or, to give it the
full title, the newspaper of military and
other noteworthy matters which occur.
IN the dominion of Moscow and the
neighboring countries.
The car issued a ukase authorizing
the foundation of the paper in the middle
of December, 1902; the first number APP
peared on Jan. Is. 1903. and 1000 copies
We're printed. This paper was prac-
tically the creation of Peter the Great.
who occasionally contributed to it,
The number. dated Aug. Is, 1903 con-
t.l1 s. the earliest news about the new
The second oldest paper in Russia is
the German "St. Petersburg Zeitung," of
which the first number appeared in Jan
uary, 1927.
For the current year licenses are in
existence for the publication of 1076
newspapers. OF these 868 are in Russian.
109 in. Polish, AZ in German, 8 in French,
l in English. and the rest in various
provincial dialects.
Nearly. all of these papers are of very
recent date. Three-ffths of them are
not ten years old. In ST. Petersburg
forty have not reached their fifth year
The mortality among Russian newspa-
Eers is very high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
Important Change In Equipment.

To meet the demands of their increasing
patronage, the Wisconsin Central railway
have put into service free cafe reclining
chair cars on their day trains. and free re-
Ginning chair cars on their night trains.
These cars are Of the very latest pat
tern, and are models of comfort and con-
the celebrated Pullman cars to Milwaukee
and Chicago on their night trains Meals
served la carte in dining cars All
ton, connecting with all lines diVerg ing
City ticket office. 373 Robert street, ST
Paul; $50 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
Tourist Cars to California.

Without change twice week. via. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R.. in Pull
leaves st. Paul Union station at q. m.
every Wednesday, via. Kansas City and
Santa Fee route. the southern route Of low
attitudes and delightful climate: and ev-
cry Thursday at .. IN. via, Omaha and
the Rock Island system. through Colora-
do Springs. thence via the Denver & Rio
Grande Ry. (the Scenic Route. through
forns yog cannot select Batter routes ut Tor
comfort and pleasure. The berth rate
via either route through to Los Angeles
is only So. For further information call
or address J. G. RicKe1 city ticket agent,
898 Robert street St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
RAMROAD NOTICES,
Low-PrIced Lands

In the grand and fertile Northwest are
getting as scarce as hens teeth. There
are still some left along the Northern Pa
cific and the low travel rates in effect
commencing February 18th, and continu-
ing to April Goth next, will enable you to
go and buy, If you are so inclined. Cali
on Geo. D. Rogers, City Tiki. Agt, st.
Paul, or write Chas. s.. Fee Gen. Pass.
and Tkt. Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
"a the MardI eraa

Festivities at New Orleans. The Mime
apolis & ST. Louis r. r. will sell tickets
on sale Feb. 18th to 22d, good for re-
turn until March 18th The North Star
limited is the only train making connec-
ton II, In the same station at Chicago with
thereby making the trip from st. Paul in
thirty-six hours. For further particulars
see J. @. Rickel. City Passenger and
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
William Koch Meets With Accident.

While boarding an interurban car at
Wabasha and Exchange streets at $50
o'clock last evening William Koch,
proofreader employed by The Globe
slipped on the car step, fracturing his
left forearm. Koch was on the first step
Of the car when he slipped He was
taken to drug store and later removed
to his home at 515 st. Peter street, where
he was attended by Dr. Darling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
Florida,

The Grounding refuses to arbitrate and
stands by his ultimatum. We are still
sh1ver1ng, with ice and snow ali around
US. Get revenge by going to Florida over
the Southern Railway. Queen & Cres-
cent Route.
Three through trains, Chicago to ST.
Augustine. For particulars and Florida
pocket, write ]. s. Mccullough, N. W
T. a., 225 Dearborn street, Chicago Iii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
$3.50 Covers All Expenses.
oEnau ro,,ro - r.Tt4o.I.

Via North Western Line. leaving Twin
Cities Jan. 9Th. Feb. 8. II. March 8, II,
81 and April Ia. This price includes
car, carriage drives. side trips. etc.
Full particulars from E. "A. Whitaker,
382 Robert ST.. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. w. Price to j. NJ Wermus. 1t
A. Lewis and Mabon's ad. d.. 500
E. P. Wheeler to J. w. Westphal:
1t %, blk g. re blk 81. 81, GO and
pit 70, st. Anthony Park .......... $50
M Bruner and wife to NJ G. futile.
und " 1t 20, blk 10, Ashton and
Sherburn's add .................. 200
Nellie G. S. Upham ct al, to G. Bech-
Defer, 1t II, blk So, town White
Bear ,lJ0
C. Bechoefer and wife to p. Gilbert,
1t II, blk 90, town of White Bear
Total 80 24A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
onIy Sc. 60 "a caIIfornIs

Through Tourist Sleeping Cars, Short
Line, Scenic Route and best of service.
For further information call on or address
=J:.G. Rickel. City Pass. &. Ticket Agent,
S9S Robert St, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
Mail Carriers for LIVINGSTON.

= WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1O.-The
postoffice department today issued an
order establishing free delivery service
at Livingston, Mont, beginning June /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18

w. l.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass:
Please send prospectus Of the w.
L. Douglas Shoe Company ard special
option certificate emitting me to pur-
chase within thirty days 49,.
shares of the per cent preferred
stock of the company 1t is under
stood that this request incurs no OBJ
legation on my part. unless after in
Vestigation l subscribe for the stock
Name. .'.................. CAD
Street Address.
OltV OF town. '....................
State Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18

Ter, BAG Minnesota street, st, Paul. for
lions, ETC., to Indianapolis, Feb. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-18
DIE D..

|>c~e~~~-~-~-~-~s~-N~-s~~~ ~~~-~-~-N-~~~-o~~
GIBBS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 49, 1908,
2: Gibbs. Remains VIII be taken to
Bird Island for interment on Thursday
morning. Friends wishing to view re-
mains can do so at the above number.