davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
HALF A TON OF POOR
CHEESE IS SEIZED
Is Shipped to Duluth by Chicago Firm
Which Offended Before.

Inspectors from the state dairy and
food commission have seized at Du-
luth nearly a half ton of cheese which
is not up to the standard required by
law. This cheese comes from the
same firm in Chicago which is held
responsible for a large quantity of
similar cheese recently seized in this
city. The Duluth case will be heard
Saturday.
The product in question is sold for
full cream cheese, but is declared by
the dairy department to be made of
SKINNED milk. The law requires that
full cream cheese shall have As per
cent butter fat, and this, it is said,
shows but 16 or 10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
ROBS SHOW WINDOW
OF FUR GARMENTS
Burglar Smashes Plate Glass Front
and Abstracts the Goods.

A bold robbery was perpetrated yes
terday morning between and o'clock
at the store of R. Shannon & Co., 45
East Sixth street. The person doing
the deed broke a hole in the plate
glass window and through it took
number of fur articles on display A
granite paving block was used to
break the glass. and the thief then
reached in and took from a dummy
figure an imitation sealskin coat, val
ued at $S5, a muff worth $50 and a
number of other fur pieces.
Tne burglar must have had hard
task to remove the garment from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
MISSES THE SOLDIER
AND ALSO HIS WATCH
Private in Twenty first Infantry Con.
fesses He Stole Farmers Watch,

Morris Carroll, private in Company
Z, TWenty-f1rst infantry, who was ar
rested at Fort Smelling Wednesday
was in police court yesterday, charged
with stealing $25 in cash and watch
from Otto Themman, a farmer.
The two were out to see the town
together Tuesday night and slept in the
same room at a hotel on ST. Peter street.
When the farmer awoke the next morn
ing the soldier was gone, likewise the
money and watch. The case was con-
tinued until this morning, although
Carroll pleaded guilty when arraianAd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
GOOD SALARY FOR
THOSE QUALIFIED
Civil Service Examinations to Be Held
in ST. Paul Soon.

Important civil service examinations
are to be held in st. Paul April %, May
and May 26, for positions where the
salaries range from $500 to $1,000.
The first of these, April %, is for ap-
plicants for positions as clerk exam
liners. Sixty positions are to be filled
in the office of the civil service com
mission, and probably 100 in the new
department of commerce. Salaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
poa Bites a Little Girl.

Ella Ernst, the ten-year- old daugh-
ter of Prof Ernst, of the Luther SEM
mary, Lake Phalen, while playing with
a number of children near her home.
on jerks street, was severely bitten in
the right hand by a large Newfound-
land dog Wednesday afternoon. The
dog gripped the little girls hand be-
tween the index finger and the thumb,
inf1icting several gashes. Dr. Binder
attended the child and cauterized the
wound. 1t is thought that the child is
in no danger. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
DOWN THE ENTIRE
FLIGHT OF STAIRS
John EckIund, Aged rs, Has Fall
Which May Result Seriously.

John Ecklund Is suffering from a
number of severe injuries sustained in
falling down stairs Wednesday, He is
seventy-five years of age, and has been
in the city but a short time, boarding
at 1856 Beech street Wednesday even
ing, as he was ascending the stairs.
he lost his balance near the top, and
fell down the entire flight, striking his
head and shoulders several times.
Though he is suffering considera BILE
pain, it is thought that he has a chance
to recover notwithstanding his ad-
vanced age. Though no bones were
broken, the bruises he received and
the shock his nervous system sus-
tanned We're so serious that he has been
unable to move his limbs since the ac-
cident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

figure, for the hole in the glass was
small. He drew the figure from it's
place and stripped it Of its raiment.
The work of securing the other arti-
cles was easy. The robber in doing
his job cut his hand, for blood was
found on the glass.
The police are making every effort
to apprehend the robber. Detective
Lavalle furnished the pawn shops of
st. Paul and Minneapolis with a de-
scription of the goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
VIII Do for YOU, Every Reader Of The Globe
NlayFTave Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible sickness and
kidney permitted continue
other kidneys
10 and need first
sick feel badly begin taking Dr. KImers MPRoot,
kidney, remedy, your
they organs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
Mrs. wIns!ow5s soothlno svrun

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
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

The mild and immediate effect OF
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney and bladder remedy, is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for it's
wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. Swamp-ROot will set your
whole system right, and the best proof
Of this is a trial
Dear Sir: Oct. 18th, 1902.
I had been suffering severely from
kidney trouble. All symptoms were on
had left me; 1 could hardly drag my
self along. Even my mental capacity
was giving out, and often l wished to
die. 1t was then | saw an ADVERTISE
but would not have paid any attention
to it. had ii not promised a sworn guar
antee with every bottle of your med
lclne, asserting that your Swamp
Is purely vegetable, and does not con-
tain any harmful drugs. l am seventy
years and four months old and with
good conscience can recommend
Swamp-ROot to all sufferers from kid
ney troubles. Four members of my
family have been using Swamp Root for
four different kidney diseases with the
same good results. y
With many thanks to you, 1 remain,
Very truly yours.
ROBERT BERNER
You may have a sample bottle of
this famous kidney remedy, Swamp
Root. sent free by mail, postpaid, by
Which you may test its virtues for
EDITORIAL NOTICE-If you hay
or bladder trouble, or if there is trace
once to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton
mail, Immediately, without cost to W
book containing many of the thol
letters received from men and womel
that you read this generous offer in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
Funds for Minnesota,s Exhibit.

State Auditor Iverson issued yester-
day to the Minnesota commission for
the Louisiana Purchase exposition the
first allowance from the state appro-
priation. The amount was 81 900, and
it will be used in defraying necessary
expenses, consisting chiefly of supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

Carpets and rugs cleaned. laid. Rugs
woven from old carpet. Schroeder &
Dickinson, 16 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

The Globe s Popular Voting Con-
test has caught the town. Pay your sub
scription and get votes for a friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

That reminds me-. must get those 700
votes for my friend by paying one years
subscription to T h G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
City News.

Peoples Church Service-There will be
Good Friday services in the lecture room
of the Peoples church at p. m. DR..
Smith will speak on The Atonement
OF Love"
Talks of "The Life of christ"-Rev. w.
A. Vrooman delivered an Illustrated lee
ture on The Life of Christ last night
at the First German NJ. f. church, Van
Slyke and Olive streets.
Good Friday a Legal HoIiday-SiX years
ago Good Friday was made a legal holiday
in Minnesota when the legislature passed
an act rendering it such. Notwithstanding
this fact it is not generally observed ex-
cept as a religious day.
May Keep His Hand-George Able, a
Northern Pacific switchman, had his hand
crushed while coupling cars yesterday at
noon. The injury is not so serious as to
require amputation. After the accident
the man was removed to his home, 2SS
Bedford street. DR.. Whitney attended
him.
Veteran Dead-Patrlck Cooney. mem
Der of Acker Post, G. A R.. died at his
home, All Superior street, Tuesday night
The funeral will take place today, and
ceased was siXty-seven years of age and
is survived by a wife and two daughters,
residing in this city.
No Central Park Meeting-The service
that was to have been conducted by DR..
Oldham in Central Park NJ E. church
this Good Friday evening, has been
Withdrawn, DR.. Oldham being unable to be
here. He expects to fill his Sunday en-
gagements in the First NJ. E. church in
the morning and the Dayton's Bluff Ger
man NJ. E. church in the evening.
Services at ST. Luke's church-Rev
Father Cavanaugh delivered an interest
ing and instructive sermon last night in
st. Luke,s church on the Holy Eu-
charist," and tonight Rev. Father Am
brose McNulty will preach the usual Good
Friday sermon on THE Passion OF
Christ" On Easter Sunday the sermon
at this church will be preached by DR..
William Turner, of st. Paurs seminary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

Friday, April 1O.-Hamm's Book Beer
is now ready for delivery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05

RABBI S0LOM0NS'
FIRST SERVICE
As Pastor of MicI<va Israel syna-
gOgue Last Might.

EOgue Last Night.
The first service by Rabbi George
Solomons, as pastor of the Mickva Is
rael Synagogue, last night, was well
attended by the members of the con-
gregation. The new rabbi has a clear,
strong, well-controlled voice. and his
reading of the ritual made a fine m
preston. There were no special fea-
lures connected with the service. The
choir sang two anthems and the GUS
tomary service was read by the new
pastor. Rev. DR.. Mendes, pastor emer-
titus, with the exception of pronounclng
the demolition. took no part In the
service.
At the close of the reading of the
service Rabbi Solomons spoke a few
words to the congregation, though there
was nothing in the nature of an inau-
gural address.
Though for several reasons l have
decided to postpone the delivery of my
inaugural address until the New Years
service" he said yet it is impossible
for me to appear here tonight without
recalling the pleasant associations, both
on the part of my worthy and honored
brother and colleague, and on the part
of all with whom 1 came in contact
during my recent visit to your city.
That pleasure has been renewed since
my arrival in the city.
Il can only hope and trust that the
pleasures of our meetings may grow
with the years that / am with you,
and that they be not lessened one iota
as the years go by. l trust that the
bonds which exist between us as pas
tor and congregation may be immeas-
urably strengthened with the passage
of time, and that we may be drawn
closer together in the bonds of COM
partnership and love"
A short prayer was then offered, after
which the services We're dismissed by
Rev. Dr. Mendes pronouncing the BEN
ediction.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05

fatty refused to sanction the match
with the Duke Of Manchester. Then
came the information that the Ameri-
can girl had refused him. Following in
rapid succession came the names of
Prime Francis of Teck, Prince Henry
of Orleans, the Earl of Shaftesbury,
Viscount Crichton-said to be the
handsomest man in London-Capt.
Ames OF the Life Guards and Prince
Hohenlohe.
The story was current in London
that Miss Goelet loved Viscount erich
ton, but wanted him to do something
to prove himself worthy of her. He
went 10 South Africa and all the
world was told that his understanding
was that If he could win the Victoria
Cross he might marry Miss Goelet.
The Duke OF Roxburghe also went to
South Africa and fought the Beers.
Apparently this was the turning point
of his good fortune for since his re-
turn he has been In high favor with
Mrs Goelet and her daughter.
Miss Goelet and her mother lived In
London last season at Spencer House,
which Mrs. Goelet leased I'm 1901 for
five years. When the heiress returned
20 New York a few days ago and the
Duke Of Roxburghe was on the same
snip, and when the Duke went 10 New
port as the guest Of Mrs GOelet, II
was generally agreed that the an
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. John Heard Hunter and Master
Orroonde Hunter who left for the North
carly in the week, will make a short
,rin TO Prince Edwards Island where
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battey are spend
,ng the summer, and will return home
next week.
Mr.. Ralph Meldrim returned yester-
5ov from North Hatley, Canada, where
he has been spending several weeks.
Mrs. ]. B. Chestnut has returned to
tbe city, after a visit to her former
home in the upper part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hull and their
children left yesterday for Gainesville,
Ga. where they will spend the re-
rnainder of this month.
Miss Minnie Adams will leave to-day
Cor Atlanta to visit the Misses Bes-
sic and Martha Woodward before go
ing to Athens to enter the Lucy Cobb.
An gagement of general interest in
4he state is that of Miss Isabel Thomas
nj Athens to Mr.. Richard w. Johnson
of Macon. Miss Thomas is a cousin
of Mrs. George ]. Baldwin, and has
frequently visited here. Both families
are prominent in the state. The we'd
ding will take place late in the fall.
Miss Lucy Dancy will leave shortly
for Virginia, to enter the Hollins In
stitute for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Ives and their
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
TO MANUFACTURE
TURPENTINE BOX.
Inventor Gaylord Arranging for Or
Eanixing of stock Company.

An invention just patented, which, If
it fulfills it's owners prediction, will be-
come potent factor in the collecting
of turpentine is a turpentine box made
of a single sheet of tin without the
use of either solder or riVets The in
ventor and patentee of the box is Rob-
ert L. Gaylord of Clyo.
Mr.. Gaylord has just received his pat
ent papers, giving him the sole right
to manufacture and sell the original
box, patented by him about a month
ago, and also the improved type of the
original, protected by even more recent
patents. He spent yesterday in the
city in conference with local turpen-
tine men, and a project is on foot for
the organization of a stock company
of local capitalists to manufacture this
and other late appliances used in col
lecting the pitch and manufacturing
turpentne. AS yet matters are in en-
bryo state, but Mr.. Gaylord stated that
he has every assurance that the COM
pany will be organized in a short time
and that its financing will be accom-
plished without difficulty.
AS stated in the patent papers the
DOA invented ny MI gay fora is A
turpentine box formed by a single
blank of sheet metal and comprising
a pocket, backwardly bent sides there
to forming rear flaps, angular wings
at opposite sides of the blank and
overlapping said flaps, and means for
securing wings in position on flaps.
A crease in the back of the pocket
forms thorough inwardly curved and
carrying sap into pocket" The pocket,
or box as it is commonly termed, is
fitted to a tree by means of a single
saw cut.
The advantages claimed for the box
by it's inventor are that it is the
cheapest appliance of this kind ever
made, the only one invented that is
composed of single sheet of metal
unsoldered and without rivets. and that
it will gather a larger percentage of
sap than any other contriv-
ance now in use. He states that
they can be manufactured at consid-
erably less than cents each
Mr.. Gaylord is in correspondence
with turpentine men over the South,
and he states that he has many very
excellent Endorsements of his box from
men who are experts in this line and
that all he has shown his pocket to
believe II eminenty practical
The inventor is timber cutter and
his home and work have been In the
vicinity of Clyo for a number of years.
He first commenced work on the pat
ent about three years ago after read
ing an article IN trade journal on
the need OF such a contrivance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
AT THE THEATER

charles II. Yale's Everlasting Dew
u's Auction" Company, which is an
nounced as presenting the twenty-sec-
o,d edition OF the show play, Is an
nounced as an attraction at the theater
next Friday and Saturday nights ana
Saturday matinee. Manager Yale an
nounces that many changes have been
made in the latest edition IN me way
of new people, scenic access"ilss' ~,
tuning. attractive halets' heMig n
,,|.rtad European features, special Vau-
f.,itle noveIfles and an elaborate trans
G,,,.r,ation e..ene. seats VIII be- on sale
Nednesdav morning The prices are.
Matinee. - aud 10 cents, night 70
cents 10 81
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
CITY BREVlTIES.

A contract for furnishing the city
with 500 tons Of coal for use at the
waterworks was awarded to the Dixon
Lumber Company yesterday on a bid
of $3.40 a ton, which was 10 cents low
er than the next lowest bid.
The firemen at Engine House No. 6
on Barnard street, are the proud own
ers of a handsome sixteen-foot yawl,
made for and presented to them by
Contractor Mcbride. The boat is four
and q half feet across and is hand
somely finished and painted The fire.
men win use it for fishing and hunting
excursions on their days off,"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05

Misses Mary Ryals and Sara Cabaniss
of Savannah, who are the guests of
Mrs. Isaac Dunwody.
Among those present were: Misses
Cabaniss and Ryals, Miss Julia Hugue-
min, Miss Maybeth Taylor, Miss Marie
Stevens, Miss Ethel Jones, Misses Hen
derson, Miss Gardner of Columbus,
Miss Marie Dettre, Miss Rietta Eth
eridge, Messrs. Cooper Winn, Tom
Ross, Leon Dure, Mack Corbett, John
Curd, Asbury, Lambden, Charles Rus
sell, Charlie Williamson, James Hines,
Richard Hines, Alfred Barden, Henry
Jones, Randolph Jaques, Eden Taylor,
Walter Beeks, Pate Stetson, Winship
Cabaniss, DIR. Herring Winship, Mr..
Osgood Clarke, and Mrs. Maury NJ.
Stapler, Mrs. c. D. Russell, Mr.. Ed
Burke and Mrs. Isaac Dunwody.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
FOR POCKETLEss WOMAN.

A serviceable novelty is the sleeve
handkerchief made to wear with pock-
etless gowns. 1t has been the fad for
TWO or three seasons past to tuck the
handkerchief up the sleeves, but not
until now has there been a particular
sleeve handkerchief This is made of
finest linen; it is about eight inches
square and finished with a tiny edging
OF Valenciennes lace. In the expen-
sive handkerchiefs, the design of the
lace is outlined in finest silk colored
threads. The shade, however, must be
very delicate.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
GEORGIA'S SEA GIRT MEN
ON THEIR WAY NORTH
Team to Enter the Matches Will Be Chosen Mon
day Afternoon.

The majority of the Georgia Sea Grit
team left for New York yesterday on
the City of Memphis, and will reach Sea.
Grit Monday forenoon. The men will
go into practice at once, and will get
what practice they are able to on the
range in preparation for the matches
which will be shot Tuesday and
Wednesday. Those who left yesterday
were Col. George r. Cam, Capt F. w.
Garden, Capt. G. II. Konemann, Capt.
j. c. Postell, Capt. w. G.. Austin,
Lieut. r. j. Travis, Sergt. S. N. Har-
ris, and CorDl. A. d. Kent of Savan-
nah; Mai. J. Van Holt Nash of At
lanta, Capt. w. p. Wheeler of Macon,
Lieut.. c. c. Smith of Atlanta, Sergt.
f. w. Tyler of Waynesboro, and Sergt.
Adams of Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05

The other Atlanta and Macon menu
bers of the team will join the Savan-
nahians on their arrival at Sea Girt.
Maj w. W. Williamson, who will
captain the team during the shoot,
left last night by rail and will reach
Seagirt tomorrow. Capt. H. E.
Wilson will probably leave to-day. DR..
F. G. Wilson will leave tomorrow and
will probably be accompanied by
Capt w. B. Stephens.
The team to enter the contests win
be chosen after the practice at Sea
Girt Monday afternono. While the men
do not go with the expectation of
winning they are pretty sure to give
a satisfactory account of themselves.
Assistant Adiutant General A. j.
Scott wired Col. Cam yesterday
morning that he would be unable to
accompany the Macon and Atlanta
men to the matches.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05

children, who have been spending the
summer at Saratoga, have gone to
Highland Falls, N. Y, for the rest
Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. McDonough have
closed their Tybee cottage and return
ed to the city They will leave for
the North in a short time.
Mrs Robert H. Cornwell will leave
tonight for a visit to Athens.
Mrs. F. S. Jette and Miss Josephine
Jette have been spending the summer
at Rockingham, Halifax county, Nova
Scotia. Miss Jette will re-enter Mt. St.
Vincent's Convent at Halifax a little
later in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bond of Darien
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes
baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Strohbar have
returned from an extended trip North.
Mrs, John M. Bryan, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Charles NJ
Bunker at Fort Ethan Allen, returned
nome yesterday.
HlIS j. =. WOOD ana the Misses WOOD
Will leave tomorrow night for Athens.
Miss Augusta Wood will enter the Lucy
Cobb
Mrs A. p. Girardeau will leave short
~ for the North. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Gladys Girardeau and
Mr. Claude Girardeau, who will both
enter school at the North.
Mr.. f. G. Cabaniss is at the Hotel
imperial, New York.
Mrs. NJ. b. Condor has returned from
Trip to Waynesville.
Mrs A. 3. Connolly, who has been
spending the summer with her parents,
M ana Mrs j. G. Butler, at Tybee,
i ielt last night for her home in At
M Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Cassels and
11t'le Miss Gladys Cassels are visiting
-NIs' Cassels' parents at Gainesville.
-Hf' and Mrs. Sigmund Stengel and
'neif children have returned from a
VISIT to New York.
MISS Bernice Jacobs has returned
rom Andersonville, N. c.
rt Mrs G. M. Gray is visiting Mrs.
Edwardy in Atlanta.
Miss Gertrude Falligant win leave
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05

Baron Burian Won Rajez, who has
been appointed by Emperor Francis
Joseph to succeed the late Herr Won
Kallay as Governor OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina and Austro- Hungarian
Minister OF Finance. is acquainted with
these provinces. having visited them
some years ago with Won Kallay He
speaks their language, as wen as
Greek Bulgarian and Russian. He en-
tered the Oriental Consular Service In
1872, and since then has held various
posts at Alexandria, Bucharest. Bel
grade, Moscow. Soma and Athens He
was born In 1850 Of a Hungarian no.
bic family. His principal services were
connected with the election OF Prince
Ferdinand as chief OF the principally
Of Bulgaria and the thwartng OF the
Kaubara Mission 70 that state
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
NEGRO BADLY STABBED.

A cutting ARRAY in Henry lane last
night in which NJ. Rogers, a negro,
was badly cut by Mitchell Waters. al
so colored, was reported at police head
quarters. When Mounted Patrolman
Semken reached the scene Rogers as
sailant had made his escape. 1t was
stated at police headquarters that the
mon had u row over woman.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
@9s@SS~SS~~S6~@S9~~9e~
SOCIETY.

Tuesday to enter Agnes Scott Institute
at Decatur.
Mr.. j. NJ. Barnard Jr., has returned
to the city after a trip.
Hon. Frank S. Lathrop chairman
OF the County Commissioners, returned
yesterday from the North, where he
spent a pleasant vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Scranton Blain have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their sister. Miss Henrietta Maria Co
burn, to Mr.. George Stinson Clinton, on
next Friday evening, at o'clock, at
NO. 517 Eddy street, San Francisco
Miss Coburn is native of Savannah
and is sister of Mr.. Robert Coburn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-05
SAVANNAH GUESTS HoNoRED.

The following clipping from the Ma
con News is of interest here:
The dance at the Log Cabin Club
last evening was an unusually pleas
ant occasion. 1t was a compliment to