davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
SALTWATER

Active preparations will begin at
once fer street carnival that will be
held in this city Sept. to TO- inclu-
sive. The main features will be I'M
der,the auspices of the Cash Carnival
company. Business men will lend
financial and moral support An or
ganization has been effected to boom
the affair with J. G.. Armson, presi-
dent; n. A. Nelson, secretary: M. L.
Murphy, treasurer. Four additional
men will be named to enlarge the ex-
ecutive committee.
j. w. Schroeder, Nicholas Starkel,
Carl w. Bremen. P. H. Christensen
and Oscar Brodeen have been APP
pointed as finance committee. The
president has been empowered to ap-
point other committees. Among the
features Of free entertainment will be
/. the best band music procurable. two
balloon ascensions daily, high diving
and night illuminations. There will
be various special shows under the
management of the carnival company.
The Modern Woodmen initiated a
class of bakers dozen new MEM
bers Friday night. There was large
camp attendance and lunch was
served.
The steamer Ravenna left with a
tow of Empire Lumber company logs
for Winona yesterday.
John. c. Accola and Caroline M.
THEM secured marriage license yes
terday
A committee appointed some time
ago by Saltwater lodge of Elks to ar
range for dance in the new Simenet
block met Friday evening and decided
to give the party about the 18th or
18th of August. The building, which
is to be dedicated by the Elks in this
manner, is one of the handsomest
business blocks in the city, and the
first floor will furnish excellent room
for dancing.
Mrs. c. F. Kilgore and son. of Belle
vile, n. j., who have been visiting
with friends in Saltwater and Min
neapolis during the summer, will
leave for home in a few days. Mrs
Kilgore will be accompanied by her
father, Austin jerks, who will remain
in the East a month or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Masterman, Mrs
Mary Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bronson Jr., Miss Julia Masterman and
Miss Antoinette Doe were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Davis at Oakleigh
Mahtomedi, the past week.
Mrs. Charles A Staples, Miss Sta
/ pies, Mrs. H. T. Jassoy and Miss Car
men JaSsoy have returned from ST
Louis, where they spent a couple o1
| weeks.
Frank McGray. superintendent OF
the st. Croix boom, was seventy years
old yesterday. His daughter, Mrs. j
C. Harvey, Prescott, is visiting hel
parents.
Richard F. Jones left yesterday fol-
| Cranbrook, B. c., where he will spend
several months setting up the machin-
cry for new mill for Otis Staples.
Mrs. John Mangan and Mrs. Marga-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
THE PRUSSIAN
REMEDY COMPANY
A Thriving and Enterprisins Manufac-
turing Firm That Makes Live Stock
Remedies and Is Building Up
Big Business

One of the most thriving and important
institutions among the manufacturing in
terests of ST Paul is the PruSsian Rem.
edy company. whose ample plant and fine,
spacious ouarters are at Nos. 20. % and "a
East Chicago avenue, West st. Paul. The
business of This company is the COM
pounding and placing on the market wen
known and valuable veterinary prepare
tions. and. within comparatively few
wears. it has grown from very modest
Operations to the proportions of large
Industry. In the beginning the COM
many used in its business few small
rented rooms but now owns ana occupies
a large and imposing building, fuily
equipped, employs strong Iorce OF op,
eratives. and sends its products TO all
quarters of the United States and Can
ada. From scientific and thoroughly re-
liable formulae the company makes the
various veterinary preparations known
generally as 1.-THE Prussian, and
which are very popular ana LII IN
large use among farmers ana STOCK
This company sell their goods west to the
Pacific coast, as far east as 10 the state OF
Maine. as far north as into the Canadian
PROVINCES and south into Texas Inc pro-
prietor and manager of the company. MT
George Phipps, is regular piiai il la's
the Prussian remedies are made under his
direct supervision, a guarantee OF lneir
reliability as proven by many years OF
thorough test The business of the COM
pany is already very large, but is con-
stantly growing larger and more success
full for the reputation of the remedies is
constantly extending, and the company s
mandatory bids fair to shortly become
a leading feature among the productive
institutions OF st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

now held by Mrs. Roger. The salary
attached to this place is $4,000 year.
The position of treasurer is worth
$1,000 a year, and the editor of the Of
fetal paper s., 900 a year. Miss Mary
A. Blaney, of Buffalo, N. Y, is the
present editor, and the convention yes
terday instructed her re- election by the
trustees.
Board to Name Medical Examiner
The board of trustees that will be
chosen will also have the power to
give the greatest financial plum con-
nected with the association, this be-
ing supreme medical examiner, a place
now held by Mrs. Jane w. Carroll, M.
D., of Buffalo, N. Y, the salary being
regulated according to the number of
applications for membership. For the
past two years the income from the
position has averaged $500 year.
Mrs. Carroll is a candidate for re-
election, and her friends are naturally
taking great interest in the selection
OF the members of the board of truS-
tees.
Miss Julia A. Ward was yesterday
granted the contract to publish the
official paper of the organization, this
being the first time since the beginning
that the contract has been held by a
member. The average cost of issuing
the publication will be $1,000 a month
it being necessary to print and circu-
late $4,000 copies
The morning session yesterday was
spent in the consideration of amend
ments to the constitution, two propo-
sails Of the utmost Importance to the
order being acted upon favorably. One
of these provides for readjustment of
the insurance rates on the $500 and
$1,000 policies, the only policies issued,
but do not5contemplate an advance. In-
stead of having irregular assessments
whereby the membership might be
compelled to pay two in a month the
amended constitution now provides for
the payment of a specified amount each
month. The rate is based upon the
fraternal congress table, modified by
the experience of the organization. In
totals the assessments will amount to
but three-fourths of the amount fixed
by the congress.
Scale Insurance Policies
A system of scaling the policies of
| insurance, was also adopted. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
TO PIPE LONDON
Arrangement Is Made for Put.
ting in Pneumatic Tubes

LONDON, July 23.-An organization
composed of some of the strongest
houses in London, to be known as the
British and Foreign syndicate, has been
formed to develop the pneumatic tube
business in the old world J. E. Mil
holland, of Lewis, N. Y, said that he
had spent four years in concentrating
the plans for the organization.
The first construction work contem-
plated is the laying of ninety five miles
of double lines of tubes in London, in
volving an expenditure of nearly $15,-
100000. The mileage will gradually. be
extended until the metropolis is COW
ered-with about 300 miles of double
lines of tubes.
Twelveinch tubes will he used as it
has been demonstrated that these are
sufficiently large to carry between 80
and 80 per cent of everything sold in
stores. 1t is the intention of the syn
dictate to undertake the entire delivery
of goods for large establishments, and
the British postoffice is TO be treated
on the same footing as are other Gus
toners.
Mr.. Milholland added that the work
of constructing would be under the
charge of Sir John Wolfe Barry, with
Prof William Unwim as consulting en-
gineer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
G. o. P. COMMITTEE
SHUTS UP IT'S SHOP
CorteIyou and Cannon Arrange Mr..
RooseveIt's Surprise Party

WASHINGTON, D. c., July %. =
Speaker Cannon, chairman of the COM
mittee to advise the president of his
nomination, and Chairman Cortelyou
of the Republican national committee,
were in conference at Republican head
quarters today. The details of the
notification ceremonies, to take place
at Oyster Bay next Wednesday, were
discussed.
All business at the Washington head
quarters Of the national Republican
committee was concluded today and
the quarters abandoned Mr.. Cortel-
you will leave for Oyster Bay on Mon
day. Speaker Cannon will go to New
York before plotting his committee to
Sycamore Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
DOLAN is THE CHIEF
Syracuse Man Is Elected Pres
=ident of the A. o. III.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23.-The An
cient Order of Hibernians concluded a
five days convention tonight, after
electing officers and selecting Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, as the place in which to
hold the next biennial convention, on
the third Thursday in July, 1906.
The following officers were elected
President, James f. Dolan, Syracuse
N. Y, reelected; vice president, James
O'Sullivan, Philadelphia; secretary
James T. Carroll, Columbus, Ohio;
treasurer, M. ]. O'Brien, Richmond
Ind, reelected; directors, John T
Heating, Chicago; D. J. Hennessy
Butte, Mont; George T. Butler, Louis
vile, and P. D. Farrell, Grand Rapids
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Vi NIL ana MIS-. IdTl BT0Dn6r the DaSC
week.
Mrs. j. E. Gagnelius and Mrs Louis
Lavine, of Monmouth, Ill., who have
been visiting here, have returned home
Miss Terhune, who has been visiting
with Miss Mate Bronson, has returned
to her home at Lebanon, Ind.
Miss Minetta Green, of Excelsior,
Mimi, was the guest of Miss Virginia.
Graham during the week.
Mrs. John Robinson, of ST Paul, who
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fair
BARN, has returned home.
Miss Addie Danforth was a guest of
friends and relatives at Sandstone,
Mimi, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norlin, of Or
visburg, Miss, are visiting in Saltwater
and South Saltwater.
Mrs. Herman Drews and children, of
Herreid, S. D., are guests of William
Schermuly and family.
Miss Wayne Hoy and Miss Rose Nc
Pike have gone to Graceville, Mimi, for
a two weeks visit.
Mrs. E. E. Wells and Mrs. S. NJ.
Richardson have gone to Cloquet,
Mimi, for a visit.
Miss Jessie Harper has gone to New
Castle, N. B., for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. T. c. Clark entertained num-
Der of lady friends at cards Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. D. B. Neweomb has gone to
Center City, where she will spend Il
few weeks.
Mrs. Matthew Mcmillan is spending
few days at Camp Lakeview and
Lake City.
Miss Katherine Lyman has returned
from ST. Louis. where she spent sew
eraI weeks.
Miss May Lee. of st. Paul. was the
guest of saltwater friends during the
week.
Mrs. John McKusick entertained on
Tuesday evening for Miss Grace GIL
bert.
George S. Millard, of Kansas City,
Mo-, spent few days here during the
week.
The Social circle was entertained by
Mrs. Marie Hefty Wednesday after
noon.
The Neighbors' club was entertained
by Mrs. S. A. Clewell Friday afternoon.
Miss Amanda Lindbloom has re-
turned from North Branch, MINI.
Mrs. Anaalia Staples and Miss Sta
! pies have returned from ST. Louis
Mrs r. S. Parker and children have
returned from a trip to st. Louis.
! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plummer have
returned from visit at Anoka.
Miss Lillian Rogentin has gone to
Eau Claire, Wis. for a visit.
A number of Saltwater young peo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

amendment provides that member
must have paid assessments for more
than year before the estate of the
| deceased is entitled to the face amount
called for in the policy. If death oc-
ours during the first year of the mem
bership but half of the amount is al
lowed This amendment is said to be
a radical departure from the past poll
cy of the organization and by many of
the members was considered as neces-
sary. 1t means that if policy is for
$1,000 and the member dies during the
first year the beneficiary will receive
$500.
Although a total of eighty amend
| mentS to the constitution were pro-
! posed, the two mentioned were the
only ones to receive favorable action.
In many instances there We're warm
contests, and in some cases the vote
was close as to defeated proposals. The
The debate on the amendments acted
upon favorably were lengthy, and al
though the vote was decisive in their
favor, the delegates were by no means
unanimously in favor Of their adop-
ton.
When this convention shall have fin
ished its work Tuesday afternoon or
evening, as the case may be, the larg-
est and most expensive of the national
gatherings of the order will have come
" oil tuu Lie HuIIlUeT OF delegates III
| attendance is one-fourth larger than at
any previous session, this having been
caused by the admission during the
past two years of 1926 members. The
convention of two years ago cost the
| society $4,000, and it is believed that
| the present session will take $4,000
from the treasury The larger number
of delegates is in proportion to the In
| crease in membership, the report of
Mrs. Roger, the recorder, showing that
| the association is in the most flourish
ling condition financially and other wise.
Following the closing of the conven-.
| ton the members of the board of trus-
tees, who are likely to be elected Tues
| day, will meet, fill the offices at it's dis
posal and transact all the necessary
| business to close the convention. The
| delegates in many Instances have
| planned trip to the far West, while
| many. others will visit the worlds fair
at st. Louis. Since the convention
went into session Tuesday afternoon
the delegates have worked an average
| of ten hours day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

ret Griffin. of Binghamton, N. Y, were
guests of John w. Cleary and family
a part of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Mrs William Meyers and Mrs.
Adrian, of Sheldon, Iowa, were guests
CT Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bremen the past
xUaalr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Hoo Hoos Rebuild Their House

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, The house of Hoo
Hoo, which was partially destroyed by
fire one month ago and immediately
rebuilt, was rededieated today N w
Mcleod, of ST. Louis. president of the
Hoo-Hoo association, delivered an adj
dress. Other addresses were made by
President D. r. Francis, of the expo
sition; r. A. Long, of Kansas City
president Of the Southern Manufac-
Bean, of ST. Louis, and w. C. Barnes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Shuts Out Big Fire Company

BOSTON. Mass, July 23.-The Royal
Exchange Assurance Company of Lon
don, one of the largest fire insurance
companies in the world, has been no
titled by Insurance Commissioner cut
ting to discontinue doing business in
this state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
pie are enjoying themselves at Mahto-

pie are enjoying themselves at Mahto-
medi.
Bert Clark, of Willow River, Mimi,
spent last Sunday in Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Lohmer have re-
turned from a visit in Iowa.
Ludwig Simonet is spending a few
days in Chicago.
Miss Clara Kunde is visiting at Red
Lake Falls, MINI.
D. F. Doyle spent the past week in
st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
Mrs.. w,ns,ow,. SOOTHING svrun

WIFE, VSHfsf0" o0Sk'tt'sb SyI1P
Has boon used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Il SoOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS-the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIc, and /,
the best romsdy for DlARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
siss In every part of the world Besurs and fer
mrs Winsow Soothing Syru7 and,aks no othst
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24
scbwab Quits Another Job

NEW YORK. July 23.-The directors
of the American Steel Foundries com
pany have accepted the resignation Oh
Charles M. Schwab. who recently dis
posed of his stock in the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-24

Of st. Louis. Douglas Malloch, of Chi
cago read paper entitled Trial by
Fire.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
Making Men Sober.

"The corporations" do so many bad
things that there is some human satisfac-
tion in learning that they occasionally DO
a good thing. Rev Edward A. Horton, a
distinguished and level-headed Unitarian
clergyman, OF Boston, in making talk
about public temperance the other day,
said. among other things:
Il believe in good examples. The great
lesson of Temperance is being taught, not
by tracts or sermons, but by the railroads
and great industrial corporations insist
ing on temperance in their servants
Why not? To make man temperate
there is nothing like-well, making him
temperate The occasional drunkard, the
man who is commonly sober, but not IN
frequently drunk, is passing away. The
person who goes on sprees has no chance
in business life He cannot get employ
ment
So far as these big houses are concerned,
the ordinary mans choice lies between
real sobriety and utter abandonment to
intemperance and consequent industrial
outlawry The effect is to discredt drink.
ing altogether. The Americans are being
made a sober race-whch they were not
always-by this insistence upon sobriety
in employees.
This is a sort of tyranny" that the big
corporations can continue to engage IN
with the general thanhs.-New YORK
Globe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
WORLD OF LABOR.

There are 2,4oo mineral water bot
tiers in New York city.
Albany, N. Y, union tailors will
submit a new scale of wages.
A union of candy workers is about
to be organized in Montreal, Canada
British India nDw employs over
100000 people i'll its cotton indus
tries.
In St. Louis a few years ago the
waiter girls got 81 a week salary
now they get SO, no breakage charges
the hours of labor are much shortei
and conditions generally are better.
The union label has been discarded
by 80 wholesale clothing manufactur
ers OF Rochester, N. y.
The Western Flint Glass Workers
Union has again joined the American
Federation OF Labor.
English workmen in the engineering
and allied trades are but moderately
employed at the present time.
( Copper miners in Michigan have
increased In number from less thar
1000 in 1903 to more than $4,000 in
1908.
In January and February the mem.
.bership of the order of Railway Clerks
Of America increased I.aso in mem'
bership.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
How Work Reacts.

Work makes the workman. That truth
is as certain and as important as that the
workman makes his work A mans man.
hood, his character, wisdom, skill, are
largely developed by the things which he
has done, A writer on sociological sub.
Jeets says that the University OF Oxford
went TO East London to convert East Lon.
DON but East London converted the Uni.
versity OF Oxford. He meant that, while
the efforts of the Oxford settlements were
not exceedingly manifest in Results in
London, they were very manifest in
changes vi thought and ideals at Oxford.
The success or failure OF good endeavors
is relatively unimportant; they have ac.
comphshed great purpose either way in
the one who makes the endeavors. Often,
when we fail in our work, God makes ouI
work succeed with us. And how really un.
important Is the prominence or the OBJ.
security OF our labors! How little it mat.
tiers whether the work be done within
the four walls of home. So long as it
is faithfully done, it will accomplish that
purpose in us for which, very likely, it
was, sent. Work, then, for what you can
do by your work, and also for what your
work can do for you. 80 Sunday-School
Times
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

X. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review
,f trade says:
Much deferred Eastern business
Was transacted during the last few DAYS
md some sections report satisfactory
'esuits, but at many points the weather
s not yet normal, and on the whole
he seasons trade thus far compares
infavorably with last years volume.
manufacturing returns continue con-
1icting, iron and steel plants gaining
ground, footwear exhibiting the, nat
iral reaction from an unprecedented
production OF 1908, while textile mills
have much idle machinery and little
forward business to- encourage opera
tion, Lumber and building materials
are III better demand, although floods
lt the West and labor troubles at the
East retarded structural work to some
extent.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 2oS, against 226
last week. 22o the preceding week,
and r73, the corresponding week last
year. Failures in Canada, 10, against
IS last week, 81 the preceding week,
and IS last YEAR
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-04-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
APRIL SEVENTEENTH.
The Transforming Power Of Christ
Rom. 12. I, 2; Phil. 3. 20, Fl.

To this infant church at Rome
Paul, counting himself peculiarly the
Apostle to the Gentiles." and intend.
ing later to go to visit these believers
in the great wicked worlds capital
writes this eristle. 1t sis the greatest
OF all his letters. He had there no
one to rebuke. and nothing to set in
order So there Is very little of the
personal quality in 1t. 1t 10 a mag.
nificent formal treatise on Christian
doctrine and practice. Nowhere else
are the doctrines and morals of Chris.
tianity so fully and ably set forth.
The great subject of the treatise is
righteousness by Faith. 1t is both
an imputed and an impaired right.
eousness that Paul talks about. He
makes it clear that the faith tha,
saves is
"A faith that sweetly works by love
And purifies the heart"
The ritual righteousness of the Jews
Is OF no avail. Going about to "estab
llsh their own righteousness" was
useless, and worse. by the works
OF the law can no flesh be Justified
he insists, in various phrase. This
applies to Jew and Gentle alike. He
illustrates the admission of the latter
TO the Kingdom of God by the figure
OF a wild Olive tree grated into the
olive tree, but warns those thus en-.
grated that they must not boast OF
this relation since 1t is by grace, and
not of works, and 1t can be retained
only by faith. By and by Israel, that
has been, in a way, rejected, will al
SO be saved G1. 26). But all by
grace he keeps saying. For God hath
concluded all under sin, that he might
have mercy on ALL" Upon this re.
flection the apostle bursts into ex-
clamation crying: 20, the depth OF
the riches both of the wisdom and
knowledge of God! For of him.
and through him. and to him are all
things: to whom be glory forever"
Bishop Phillips Brooks said that
every word of God includes truth and
duty. These two are always welded.
We are always trying 10 learn truths
as II there were nD duties belonging
to them, as if the knowing of them
would make no difference in the way
we lived. That Is the reason why our
hold on the truths We learn is so weak
When every truth is rounded
out into a duty, and every duty Is
deepened into its truth, then We shall
have clearness and consistency and
permanence OF moral life which we
hardly dream of now" The writer
OF these Notes" once preached ser.
mon to children which much disturb.
ed the mind OF his own little daughter
through the following week. At last
she exclaimed. 20 papa. | wish you
hadn't preached that sermonl" To
know truth sometimes costs us a good
deal; but 1t may cost us very much
more to be ignorant.