davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
NO PYTH|AN MAY
BE SALOONKEEPER
AND STAY IN ORDER
Grand Chancellor of the State
Starts a Vigorous Crusade
Against the Growing Woia-
ton of the Rule.

James Robertson, grand chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias of Mime
sofa, has just made an important de-
cision.
1t is to the effect that a man initiated
into the order within the last two
weeks is not a Pythian. The man In
question is engaged in the retail liquor
business, a profession which is pro-
hihited by the laws of the order.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
was engaged in a prohibited oecupa-
ton he was initiated in a Minneapolis
lodge This came to the attention of
the grand chancellor and there was an
investigation, with the result that the
grand chancellor held that while the
man may have become possessed OF
the secrets of the order he was not a
Pythian and should not be entitled
to any of the benefits of the order.
The domain of Minnesota was the
first to take action upon the eligibility
of the admission of liquor dealers and
in 1889 it decided that they should not
be admitted and that men who engag-
ed in the business should forfeit their
membership in the order. This was
=
of the Indiana grand lodge and in 1892
the supreme lodge declared that liquor
dealers should not be admitted and if
members engaged in the traffic after
admission they should be debarred
from the privileges of the order.
Grand Chancellor Robertson has
called upon the lodges Of the state to
send him the names of members who
are engaged in the retail liquor bust
ness, together with the date of their
admission to the order. 1t is his pur-
pose to make a thorough investigation,
and if there has been any violation of
the laws of the order there will be
some disciplining. One of the Mime
apolis lodges has refused to furnish
this information and it is not unlikely
that strenuous measures will be adopt
ed. Members of the order who were
engaged in the retail liquor business
prior to 1892 are exempt from the pro-
visions Of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

BIG FIRMS OFFER
GIFTS TO BATHS
Would Donate 500 Each in
Lieu of Display at
Carnival.

In lieu of a display in the Industrial
street at the coming Summer Carnival
association several members of the
Retail Dealers association yesterday
rendered DR.. Ohage 500 each as
contribution to the public baths, but 1t
was refused. The offer came from SIX
of the most prominent business
houses of the city.
DR.. Ohage turned the letter, together.
with the offer of the several firms, over
to the members of the st. Paul Carn1-.
val association yesterday, but no ac-
ton was taken beyond acknowledging
it's receipt and instructing the secre-
tary to notify the association that the
carnival was for the benefit. not only
of the baths. but of the city, and So
Letting their support.
The firms outlined their unwilling
ness to make displays, on the ground
that their stocks were in a bad, shape
at this time Of the year. and would not
permit of the displays that they would
like to make.
While the big department stores
have so far signified a reluctance to
take part in the carnival. the majority
of the clothing stores and many of the
smaller establishments in the retail
line have taken booths. and the Indus
trial street, in consequence, promises
to be big feature of the carnival OF
the 225 booths that have been erected
over half the number have been sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
DAM ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CONCERT SERIES
First of the Series to Be Given at Mo-
zart Hall Nov. %.

st. Paul music lovers will welcome
the announcement that the Danz or
chestra is to give a series of symphony
concerts in st. Paul this coming sea-
SON. The first concert will be given
Sunday afternoon, Nov. %, in Mozart
hall. and the seven which are to fol-
low will be given on alternate Sundays
in the same auditorium. Mr.. Danz's
was a remarkably fine organization,
but he intends to strengthen this by
adding to it a number of instruments
that are not to be found in st. Paul
because of the fact that heretofore no
inducement has been offered the play
erS of these instruments to locate here.
Mr.. Ober-H offer's plan of giving a Sc
ries of. concerts this season will aid Mr..
DanZ materially in bringing to st. Paul
the musicians he needs to strengthen
his orchestra, for the two series will
give these musicians so much more
opportunity for earning their bread and
butter.
The orchestra already includes some
of the best musicians in the Twin
Cities, men who have had much to do
with maintaining the high musical
standard which the Twin Cities enjoy.
The programmes which will be pre-
scented by the orchestra this winter will
be of fine standard, for Mr. Danz be-
HSVeS tudI tie Musical lOlhS 10 .WIlOIIl
these concerts will appeal will need
no light music" sop to compensate for
their attendance. ST. Paul suffered
woefully last season because of the
paucity of good musical attractions,
but already this coming season shows
promise of better things.
Perhaps it is because of the cool
weather st. Paul has enjoyed SO far
this season that so few of the teachers
evince a determination to go away.
Miss Louise Cochrane will remain in
st. Paul during the remainder of the
summer. as will also Prof C. G. Tit
comb, E. c. Murdoch. Dr. Rhys-Her-
bert, Mrs. Yale, Mrs. Leslie and Miss
Pinch. Mrs. McFarran will leave for
New York Tuesday evening. She will
spend the remainder of the summer
there and then will go to Gwyl. Can
ada. where she will coach for a while
with Gwylym Miles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
CURIOSITY.
The Motive That Leads to knowledge.

The Motive That Leads to Knowledge.
They say curiosity once killed cat.
but if it were not for curiosity little
progress would be made. A Texan tells
the following good story about his GU
riosity and what he learned about food:
Zone day down at the store l noticed a
yellow package with curious name,
Grape Nuts The name fascinated me
and aroused my curiosity. didn't like
to display my ignorance by asking so
bought a package and took it home,
where I read all about it. When wife
and 1 tried it we thought it delightful
and commenced using it morning and
evening with cream.
Before this / had suffered from lack
of assimilation of food and my stom-
ach was SO weak that what 1 ate for
breakfast seemed to lie there long
time before being digested. I was
usually in distress and had no appetite
for dinner. All this has changed since
my diet has been largely on Grape
Nuts. l have gained steadily in
strength, health and weight, sleep
soundly at night and get UP refreshed
in the morning. Wife says look like a
new man and she herself has been
greatly benefited by the food.
After my breakfast of Grape Nuts
I don't need anything in the middle of
the day as a rule, but always keep a
little of the food handy and if l have
any sense of exhaustion I just take a
few mouthfuls of it. 1t gives me i'm
mediate relief and does not destroy my
appetite for dinner, but seems to
sharpen it. 1t surprises me that we
never seem to tire of Grape-Nuts, all
though we have now been using it for
several years." Name given by Pos.
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Send for particulars by mail of ex-
tension of time on the $7,500.00 cooks
contest for 1875 money prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

was heard from Mr.. Earle. In a few
hours the bonds were all placed, and
the agents of Mr.. Earle, in their
chagrin, again telegraphed to him at
Paul Smiths to learn what the trouble
was.
Mr.. Earle got the second message
before he did the first. and FASTENED to
the telegraph office. where he was able
to secure connections with the banking
house concerned in the DEAL He then
learned for the first time the details of
the situation. 1t is understood that the
bonds were some particularly desired
by Mr.. Earle. but by the time he learn
ed of the deal they had all been placed.
He was able however. to get hold Of
some of them, but in the transaction
Mr.. Earle's bank lost the opportunity
of making an investment which would
have netted the bank $4,000.
1t is understood that a certain guide
is tramping these Northern ridges
looking for a job.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
The Tramp,s tooic.

A woman in West Philadelphia thinks
she has found tramp who is too bright
and who possesses an altogether too
philosophical turn of mind to continue
his calling.
One morning recently while the wom-
an referred to was engaged with her
came at the door. Responding, she found
a man who undoubtedly belonged to the
army of the great unwashed; yet under
meath the rough exterior there was some
thing which proclaimed that he had seen
better days.
So much had she been troubled by
tramps that when he asked for food she
said:
"The man who doesn't work ought not
to expect to eat''
DO you think, madam, the man who
does not eat ought to be expected tc
work?" asked the tramp, with Ches-
terfleldian bow.
Perhaps it is needless to say the tramp
got his handout.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
ST. BERNARD PLANS
FOR $4,000 CHURCH
Catholic Society viii Erect One
of the Handsomest Ed.
lfIees.ifl

The congregation off ST Demands
Catholic church, at Geranium and AL
bemarle streets, will build ean $4,000
edifice next year.
The plans are now being prepared
and they contemplate one Of the hand
soonest brick and stone churches in
st. Paul
The present building has been too
small for nearly year land at a re-
cent meeting of the trustees new
church was decided upon.a, 1t will
be built on the present site, and may,
if the funds warrant it, be also sup
piled with parochial school building.
st. Bernard's congregation is one of
the most progressive in st. Paul and
now numbers nearly 500 families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
WISCONSIN WAsHouTs.
Storms Affect Crops as Well as Bridges
and RAILWAYS


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1S.-Re-
ports of storm damages are coming in
from the southern part of the state,
and are that the crops were much
damaged. In many instances grain
crops were rendered impossible of har-
vesting. Thousands of dollars damage
was done by the storm to the govern
ment pier which protects Milwaukee
harbor.
Two inches of rain fell in Milwau-
kee. Madison reported 3.45 inches;
GAINESVILLE Brodhead and Chippewa
Falls report severe storms and minor
railroad washouts.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 1S-A very
severe rain storm swept over the coun-
try twenty miles south of here, wash
ing out many small bridges and doing
great damage to crops. Near Clayton,
Iowa, on the Dubuque division of the
Milwaukee road, freight train mar
rowly escaped going through a bridge
which had been partly washed out
Two washouts occurred on the Bur-
lington between here and Prairie du
Chen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
BODY OF P. M. ARTHUR
SENT EAST FOR BURIAL
Funeral Will Be Held in Cleveland on
Monday Afternoon.

In a special car on the Great North
ern coast train the body of p M. Ar
thur, late president of the Order of Lo-
connective Engineers who died Thurs
day night in Winnipeg, reached ST.
Paul yesterday morning and was taken
to Chicago over the Omaha road.
At the request of members of the or
der the remains will be taken the en-
tire distance to Cleveland in the Great
Northern car without transfer
A telegram from Cleveland says that
the funeral services will be held at the
family residence, No. 1929 Euclid ave-
nue., Cleveland, Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. The services will be private.
No remarks will he made except by the
Rev. Paul f. Sutphen, of Second Pres
byterian church, of which deceased
was a member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
OMAHA employees
SPEND DAY AT OSCEOLA
Big List of Events Forms Attraction
for 1900 People.

The employees of the Omaha shops
and, their friends yesterday attended
one of the largest and most enjoyable
picnics ever given by the shop en-
ployes. The excursion, including 1900
people, left early yesterday morning on
special trains for Osceola, where the
day was spent.
There were twenty-one races and
other sport events. The feature of, the
day was the ball game between the
Osceola team and the Omaha team,
which the latter won by a score Of
to 2.
The arrangements were in charge of
a committee composed of A. T. Drake,
r. Macak and M. S. Vandresser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Mill cixt Man Is crazed.

Patrolman Govan picked up a man
yesterday on St Peter street who APP
peared to be mentally deranged. When
asked who he was. the man replied
that his name was c. M. Boone, and
said that his home was in Minneapo-
lis. He spoke irrationally, and When
examined by DR.. CcCloud at the sta
ton was declared insane. and ordered
removed to the county Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
MURDERER GETS AWAY.
Gornan Wrenches Off Handouts and
Posse Is After Him

Wv
CODY. Wvo.. July 18.-Great excite
ment exists throughout Big Horn Ba-
sin over the escape of James German
the convicted murderer CT his brother,
Thomas German. Wednesday evening
Sheriff Fenton received information
that citizens from Shell and Paint
Rock, in this county, were coming
down to lynch German and Walters.
another convicted murderer
The sheriff handcuffed both prison
ers, and two armed deputies secretly
removed them to canyon, two miles
from town. When near their destina-
ton German. who is a powerful man,
suddenly wrenched off his handouts
and broke for the surrounding shrub
berry.
One of the guards started in pursuit
and fired several shots at the fugitive,
but he escaped into the darkness Wal
tiers. the other prisoner, made no at
tempt to escape. Mounted men start
ed in pursuit, declaring their intention
of lynching German if recaptured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
YOUNG RICHARDS MAY
YET DEFEAT DEATH
Sufferer From Lockiaw Is Slowly but
Steadily Improving.

Clyde Richards. the Merriam Park
boy suffering from lockjaw has a
chance to recover but he is not yet be-
yc2d danger. His condition, however,
is such that Dr. A. Henderson, who is
attending him, said last night that the
boys chances of recovery increase as
time passes.
There was a slight Improvement in
the condition of the patient last night,
which Indicated that he might yet be
victorious in his fight against the dead
ly tetanus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

the islands to survey them and mark
them as American territory.
1t is explained that the islands have
strategical Importance, and for this
reason the United States would under
no conditions part with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
COMMERCIAL rRAvELERs

Know the true merit of Rea Bros Casca-
rim. The change of diet rom hotel to
Eotel necessitates a regular reckoning Of
their stomachs hence Red Bros. Casca
rim has become knight of the Grip.
AT druggists. price so cents per bottle or
sample sent free. Rea Bros. e CO.. Min
neapolis. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Hoss and Rcss.

Nellie married her for her beauty.
but she hasn't much left
Bele-And size maj ried him for hi.
money. So they are in the same boat
Philadelphia Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
What a PITY.

He-Look! look. I think that man out
in the breakers is drowning.
She-O heavensi and l have left my
camera at home.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

ANOTHER SURPRISE,
WATCH TUESDAY = EVENING PA
PERS FOR EMPORIUM "AD."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

ANOTHER SURPRISE.
WATCH TUEGDAY EVENING PA
PERS FOR EMPORIUM "AD."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-15
A CORN PALACE RESULT.

The following is clipped from the
Press and Dak0taR Gasette and may be
considered an opening gun In the
capitol fight: "The capitol fight may
be the proper subject for jokes, but as
near as we can figure 1t out, Mitchell
and the milwaukee, road are taxing 1t
in dead earnest and we wouldn't be q
bit surprised ii Pierre would wake up
some morninv and fiud the whole
thing just as much settled as II the
Mitchell rustlers had rode in with q lot
OF teams and guns and things IN the
middle OF the night while the guardian
OF the s.big wooden shack was asleep
and moved 1t bodily down to their
camp, as was the custom In the old
county seat war days. We may be
mistaken about all this, but we dc
know that u most active and aggres-
sive campaign for Mitchell il being
pushed all oyer the state. We are In
formed BY the press of the Hills that
eighty per cent OF the vote there Is for
Mitchell, and we know that big in
roads are being made in every part ol
the eastern sections. Withal it prom.
ises to be merry war and, for once
the people of the state will not DC
called upon to pay the freight.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-15
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT
or Thoae VINO Heard Ev.
erett Kemp Monaay
NtAht


Despite the stormy weather fair
sized audience greeted Everett Kemp,
The first entertainer OF the Wuman's
Wednesday Club lecture course. His
readings we're from ]. S. Hollands
wSeven Oaks, md his character In.
tefpretatlohs were exceptionally real.
fsbic. The five acts given were very
well chosen and the audience appreci.
ated the hnmor and expression which
thereader gave his characters.
From monetary standpoint the
course has as yet not proved itself to
be Il success bat the high standard OF
Monday evening 3 entertainments should
dispel all fears as. to the outcome for
1t Is certainly worth the price twice
over.
AS an educational institution the
value of such course cannot be estl-
mated and all should join 10 and help
make it q permanent affair,
The next entertainment will DO the
Princess Concert Co., November 7th.
All who wish TO hear the best musical
treatot The season should keep the
date in mind
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-15
The Cigarette Mast Go.

The endless chain crusade against
the cigarette has struck this part OF
Iowa, and the opponents OF the famous
coffin nails are earnestly pushing the
links La the mammoth chain that is TO
form the basis of q memorial to con
gress. The chain ID gradually spread :
ing over the country from the east and
is conducted by postal cards. Each
recipient oil card is asked 10 make
five copies, sending one each to four
friends whom it is thought will do
their part Ia keeping the chain un-
broken. The fifth card is sent to the
headquarters OF the movement in Phil
adeIDhia, where y general secretary
preserves and files the name of each
petitioner, who will In this way ask
congress at its coming session TO pass
federal law against the manufacture
and sale OF the obnoxious cigarette.
The magnitude of The petition cannot
we'll be imagined should the chain re-
main un5roken, and the amount oI
nickles spent by each one who forms Il
link in the chain will aggregate an
amount beyond the comprehension ol
many Webster CITY Ia. Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-15

&c ~. He has discovered scheme on
the part OF the Mormons 10 elect thir-
teen Mormons to the United States
senate, and thereby gain control Of
fe eral legislation.
The Morm0ns have unquestionably
made good start. They have one
senalor-Reed Smoot Of Utah. TO get
the rest all they need to 30 is to con.
vert the majority OF the voters in the
states Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana and in the territories
of Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Ari-
IONA, an5 then to secure the admis-
sion of the three territories as states.
OF the eighteen senators from these
states--including Utah--the Mormons
can of course easily elect their neces-
sar7 thirteen.
This is excellent chicken counting,
and no doubt lends 10 prove that Sena-
tor Smoot is the blacklist kind Of a
storm cloud, however low on the hori.
zon he may now be lying. But never
theless MR. Kings reasoning is un.
satisfactory on the point. Why Is 1t
that he has left Illinois out Of the list
of Mormon-senator-p states?
We want to know Chicago Record Her.
NH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-15
BRoTHRR wRLcHaR GERS HIS ANSWER.

The United States has never had a
man at the head of the treasury de
pArtment who has assumed anything
like the authority thai L. NJ Shaw
has. Whenever the gambler get In
need Of money they wire shaw and he
takes the train and goes down and finds
out how much ls needed and planks it
out. One Of his latest deals WAS TO turn
loose $40, GOO, 0G0 for the use Of Wall
street. Why should government have
$40, 000, ,0t0 of idle money levied from
the people in the wav OF taxes and loan
ii to gamblers? Someone. anyone
please answer. Geddes Record
The mere fact that $4,000, 900 was
idle in the treasury was the very best
reason for putting 1t in some shape to
make more wealth--in an economic
sense-ior the public and for their
good That the money was leaned to
gamblers IL AN insult TO the common
| intellect. Sec Shaw isnot such q man
nor would President Roosevelt permii
man To bold such an important port
folio under him II he consorted with
thieves, boodlers andl gamblers u
Brother Welcher would lead us to be
lieve.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-15
How 70 Make Good Roada

10 last weeks Roaca Journal, Mr.. o..
A. w. Perkins brings up few point
ers thai should interest the boards Of
county commissioners everywhere in
the west. Among other things Mr..
Perkins says: In the first place
as 4 rule, all roads should be placed
on section lines. aud until they are,
there will be condition OF unrest, for
In the early days OF the country, when
land was cheap and settlers came Ia
slowly, each one made his own road
the nearest way 10 town. In too many
cases the roads are still there, though
the increase Of population and the adj
vanced value OF land demanded that
they be changed to where they belong.
1t may be said that on some section
lines it Is TO hiliy, but this is not cor.
rect statement. There is not hill In
the county but what can be graded
down. and II the road supervisors
would grade down a few feet each year
of what hills we have, ten years would
settle the question AS to level roads.
A nd then again, placing the roads on
secBion lines would take many OF them
off OF valua BILE farming land and as we
are . farming county with soil OF most
productive qualities, every foot OF it
should be made available to the owner
OF the land, aud the farmer would be
relieved OF many inconven.ences.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-15

JUDGE GARLAND of tho United
States Court at Sioux Fails, has render
ed decision of Importance to the
farmer and stock raiser and put a
quietus to some OF the so-ealled 'bunco"
deals throughout the country The
case, which has been pending for some
time, has attracted wide interest owing
to the unusual questions involved.
Mclaughlin Brothers, of Columbus,
Ohio, through their agent secured the
signatures of Henry Peterson and nine
teen other farmers residing near
Highmore, to an agreement to pur-
chase from them stall ion, the farmers
to pay an aggregate OF $4,000 for the
animal. This agreement was printed
in notebook, and the signatures were
obtained before the siguers had seen
the horse. When the agent of the
Columbus firm presented the notes
securing the purchase price of the
animal TO the twenty signers OF the
agreement number Of them declined
to sign the notes, Then Mclaughlin
Brothers instituted suit in the federal
court and asked that the alleged de-
linquents be compelled to attach their
signatures to the instruments. Judge
Garland dismissed the bill for want of