davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

last March. The lodge now has seventy
members. The officers are: Miss Inga
Warwick, past president Mrs. Anna Tein,
president; Miss Palma Larson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. e. Suther, financial secre-
tary; Miss Ragna Saastadt, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. l.. Axelson, treasurer.
1t was a dance. though not leap year
party, that he MiIliners' union, No. 1, en-
joyed last night at Federation hall. Be
fore the dance an entertainment included
a poppy girl drill by four glowing maids
in red-the Misses Gladys Carley, Elvira
Manton Edith La Pine and Vera Furey;
a tenor solo. Lyle La Pine; a comic reci-
tation, Mr.. Scharfbillig; baritone solo,
Gustave Myers; a wand dance, 1.-THE But
terf1y' Miss Violet Neary tOgther with
orchestral, numbers. Addresses upon the
value Of organization were made by G.
A. Kames and John Gieske. The presi-
dent Of the union, Miss Pearl Treblock,
occupied the chair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
WOMAN OIL INSPECTOR
Widow of Late Incumbent of the Office Is
Given Husbands Position.

Minnesota now has woman deputy oil
inspector.
She Is Mrs. Larson, widow of the late
Louis e. Larson, who was at the time of
his death, inspector for the district of
Winona.
With his well-knoWn gallantry toward
the gentle sex Gov. Van SAINT has decreed
that Mrs. Larson shall for the present
continue to perform the duties of the
Office, and it is understood that if her
service proves satisfactory she will be
allowed to serve out the term. 1t is even
limited by party who is in the governors
confidence that he hopes to find in this ex-
pertinent way out of the difficulty which
sometimes is presented in having to
choose between rival male aspirants for oil
inspectorships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
CITY NEWS
The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was 81 above zero, a drop of de-
qrees since s p. m.

Mrs. TwombIy Made Administrators
Judge Bazille yesterday appointed Mrs.
Mar Twombly administrative Of the es-
tate of the late w. s. Twombly. her bond
being fixed at $4,000.
Suffers a Reapse-Hiram F. Stevens
suffered a relapse yesterday, and late last
night he was again in a critical condl-
ton. Although all hope Of his recovery
had not been abandoned, it is thought
that recovery is improbable.
VIII Run Slowly Over Bridges-The
city street railway company has warned
its motormen to reduce the speed OF their
cars while crossing bridges to eight miles
per hour. Signs to this effect have been
placed at both ends of the bridges.
Boys Arrested for Stealing Wheat
Andy Miller and Arthur Schultz, both
fourteen years old, arrested for the theft
of two sacks of wheat from freight
car on the Omaha railroad, were yester-
day turned over to the probation officer.
sues City for $40, ooo-Catherine Lough-
ran has filed $1,000 claim against the
city for personal injuries, alleged to nave
been sustained by a fall on defectlve
Pleasant avenue sidewalk. She says she
was internally injured and badly bruised.
o.
AduIterated Brandy Fines-The state
dairy and food commission has been in
strumental in the payment Of $3,556.S3 in
fines during the month of January, which
constitutes a record for the department
in this line Most of the fines were the
result of the prosecutions of saloon
keepers for selling adulterated brandy.
Ice Cutter Breaks Arm and Thigh
Nicholas Dullard, a city laborer, seventy
four years of age, who lives at 161 South
Wabasha street, was taken to the city
hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering
from fractures of the right arm and right
thigh, the result of a fall at Pickerel
lake, where he was employed in cutting
ice.
Will Open Bids on Bonds-Comptroller
Betz will today open bids for the $4,000
worth of per cent thirty year refunding
bonds. 1t is evident that there will be a
heavy demand for the bonds. and it is
expected that the premium will be in the
vicinity of $3,eao to $4,000 on the lot.
Seven bids were received yesterday and
more are expected before noon today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
POUR WEALTH UPON
" So ms
COUNTY TREASURER
. - -4.s- 49,
Personal Property Taxpayers
Rush to Settle Before the
Penalty Takes Effect.
"Ten- twenty thirty forty fifty sixty

"Ten twenty thirty forty fifty sixty
Another pinch of the moist sponge at.
his elbow. and James Painter, cashier
in the county treasures office, contin-
ued to count "a mighty pile Of paper
money, stacked up on all sides Of him
until he was almost hidden from view.
Yesterday was the last day for the
payment of personal property taxes be-
fore the penalty attaches and the force
of deputies employed by County Treas
urer Metzdorf worked last night long
after many faxpayers had gone to bed.
1t was one OF the busiest days in the
history of the Office and while a trifie
more than $4,000 in cash was taken in
over the counter, it came in small lots
and $4,000 in small lots means a pile
of work for the one who has to count 1t
correctly.
Makes Out 1873 Receipts.
During the day County Treasurer
Metzdorf and his deputies made out
1878 receipts, when means that the
personal tax books had to be referred
to just that often: it was the greatest
number ever cared for in the Office in
one day.
And during all of the time that the
deputies were busy settling with peo-
pie who appeared personally to pay
their taxes, the mails were bringing in
hundreds of letters. all containing
checks of goodly proportions. 1t is es-
timated that the aggregate value of the
checks received fby mail during the day
will amount. to more than 100000, but
these figures will not be obtainable
until ten days. or two weeks have
elapsed, as all of the letters have to be
opened, the books referred to and re-
ceipts properly made out and mailed. 1t
required ten days for this work a year
ago, and the volume of mail is larger
this year than last.
Will Probably Break Record.
The total east day" receipts of the
office this year bid fair to exceed those
of last year, regardless of the fact that
there are two def1cits-the failure of
the street car company to pay its taxes
and the lower rate of taxation.
A year ago the street car company
paid in on the last day the sum of
$4,000. but since that time the
state beard of equalization has
raised the valuation of the
conapany's personal property from
$4,000, goo to something more than
So, 600 900, and the eompanys tender Of
$4,000 made this year was refused by
Mr.. Metzdorf. According to the as
sessment : the company should pay
something more than $91, 600, and as a
result Of the increase the company's
taxes will not be Forthcoming until the
validity of the assessment has been
tested in the courts.
Lastryear, in nearly all Of the assess
ment districts, the rate was, 81 mills,
but this year it has been reduced to, 20
mills, so the total of taxes paid goes
to. show nthat more people paid their
taxes this year than last although last
yeare:was, up to8that. time the banner
year for tax collections in the history
ofyfhe office. - lge ,s4es.es. n-Sat-e.. s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
WARD NE|GHb0RS OF KRCH
SHOW THEIR FAITH IN HIS INTEGRITY

He Tenders His Resignation as
President of the Citizens
Union. Organized to Oppose
Payment of Paving Assess.
ment, and Is Promptly Re.
eIected-Judge John w. VIII
lis Is Engaged as Attorney to
Take the Case into the
Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
WANTS TO COMMAND
MINNESOTA G. A. r.

Harrison White of Luverne, has pro-
claimed himself a candidate for the office
of commander of the department of Min
nesota G. A. R., and thus far he has been
the only one to do so.
The annual department encampment
will be held at Minneapolis March Is and
16, in the Fourth Ward wigwam, on
Western avenue, near Seventh street.
Charles Taylor, junior vice department
commander, has declared that he will not
be q. candidate for promotion, as his bust
ness interests will not permit him to take
an active part in the work for this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
LOYAL LEGION WILL
BANQUET NEXT WEEK
Monthly Meeting VIII Be Held at West
Hotel Tuesday Evening.

Minnesota commandery of the Loyal Le-
gion will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing and banquet next Tuesday evening at
the West hotel In Minneapolis.
George H. Daggett will read a paper on
"The Inspiration of the Lines"
Capt. Samuel Robert Miller, of the
Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers, has
been elected to membership since the last
meeting and the union has lost one mem
died at Camden, S. c., Feb. IL. The pres
ent membership is 294.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
Jurors Find Against Burns.

Special to The Globe
inquest over the body of Ambrose Tur-
ner, who was shot and killed Friday night.
the jury today found that death resulted
from revolver shot fired by Eli Burns.
The hearing If Burns will be held
Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
Teachers Examining Board.

The examining board for state teach
ers' certificates will meet this afternoon
at the university to pass upon applica-
lions from graduates of colleges and uni
versities who seek to secure certificates
without further examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

There are seventy reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants." but the important one is. it
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
CA - ToRTA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf IMAzzzw
MrTawnev Is Home

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 29.-CongresS-
man Tawney arrived home from Wash
ington today to look after private bust
ness matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Your
druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails cure you in to IA days SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

When in doubt as to how your mon
ey should be invested, read "The
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

Boys Arrested for Stealing Wheat
Andy Miller and Arthur Schultz, both
fourteen years old, arrested for the theft
of two sacks of wheat from freight
car on the Omaha railroad, were yester-
day turned over to the probation officer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Attractive Programme. 4

The programme for the park concerts this
overture, # orphens, - o. fenbach; Gypsy In
.ternezzo. ...The Romany Rye p. Il. PAUL:
Selection. .'The Prince Of Pilsen. containing
.Weidelberg'' (Steinsong) Season ut thn
Shore. t1 "rhe d Widow Message Of q hs
Violet Didn't Know Exactly What to Do. !"
quest), Luders L q TinterInezzo sinponico, from
'cavaIlcria Rustlcana,.' tby reauest). Mass
icagni; b.. l' Pilgrim Chorus. from Tam
,haeuser.Ss'8sg (by u request). Wagner; Trombone
Solo, Grand Fantasia, Scenes q, That Are
Bright est ''Marltana.'' H. Round !; Mrs. Jo-
seph La Fratta;b Gems From Chimes OF Nor
mandy Planauette; Polish Dance. lby re-
5guesD, scharwenka; Selection from I'll Tr',-
ivatore, Verdi; Charact eristic. Ole 4 Eph' 2
Vision, ~ L. n o.. Smith; '.Star SnanEled Ban
ner'' A and sd I'D ixlc.t' Felix Iardelln, band
master. Tuesday, Monroe Square, $50 to 1880;
.wedne I'D ay, IA Marshall Square. $3.50 to 1880;
Thursday. Gamble's HILL. $3.50 to 1880; Friday,
Jefferson Park, 4 $40 TO 1880; Saturday Reser-
.vorg Park, $50 TO 1880. !sis55. II
An extra concert will be given during the
week time and place to be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
POLLOCK PUSHING
BRIDGE PROJEC1
Finance Committee Perfects the:
Ordinance for the
.. I. Council. y.

The Finance COMMITTEES last night per-
fected the free bridge ordinance. = and y
viii be reported to the Council 10Y az
lion next Monday night.
4 4 Inas,n,uch as it involves an expenditure ,'L
81 money, it will have to be on the t az,
for ,hree days, so it is likely that the
body Will be called In special session
later in the week TO consider i.
rhe patron OF the measure IS ANXIOUS ::
10 get it through the present Couheil
which dies on September 1st
The business .+eople down towE generai,
" seem anxious that the bridge snail
no completed at an 9early day, because
they believe 1t will tend greatly 70 en-
nance business in both cities,
ut is the first step toward thA annex
!. alton OF the two cities" said Mr.. George
4 ". Brown, Of the firm OF Baldwin y
y Brown. last night, land welcome IT as
I q good, sound BUSINESS proposition.
..The building Of the proposed bridge is
bound to help business in Richmond and
IN Manchester. and will cultivate closer
and better relations between tho two
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
PARTY Regularity.

"A few Democratic papers in the State M
tabIy5the 3taunton SPECTATOR are openly ex.s
pressing dissatisfaction with the work OF inc
ST. Louis convention, ss Tho Specta tor. n ayinR
Parker next November, the Richmond Times
Dispatch makes this neat comment
''No newspaper in the Stats of Virginia mas
no newspaper has been more severe in ITS Dc.
nlncIation OF those Democrats. who IN 1885
refused TO support Bryan, than the stann-
fore, that this paper. Of all Others should
nov be- training Its guns upon the man who 4
was nominated for the pres deHcy ~ me
National Il Democratic Convention. and who're
nomination was made unanimous, Mr.. illialn
II, Bryan ;hin,sel {, acquicscing ~ ~ ". 1. /,
NJ Papers VIII lch make no claim to 9hlde'bound
regularity are not Inconsistent when " they
refuse 10 support arty act Ion of which they
do not approve, hut8the hide shoulders nut
themselves In a remarkable position when
theysrefuse to take their own medicine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
FAIR F:'.o'Lk:s$

Don't Blame Nature But Investigate.
Many claim they are ncry0t US o,,1sg' pys
nature. when 1t Is real " only beca use 9
they arc slaves to the cofree5 Or ma p1t'
and this Is easily proved by cut Ing on Q, y.
the coffee or tea for 10 days and 3 y
well boiled Postum Fo od Coffee lilstes d
then comes the change .ss Is
~ seemed endowed by nature with q
nervous constitution. says "a lady o.
Knoxville. Tenn, .'and, although ! felt
tea and coffee were bad for me the force IS
of habit was 30 strong "a Just couldnN
give them up. Il n 81 Il I'll 5s ,
one suggested that try cereal
coffee, but ] remembered q VIVA 7 ms Pla
drinks we USED under that ma me g y. dnrlng
the Civil War, and 80 WI h0u Is e yer !ooF-
Ing into the subject sor reallziis ,'ll
4progress science has made In this .direc-
ton ] lust wouldn't give Postum = trinl
until finally the W. G, &. in our city
started an exchange where here 'yer s. !.
50 many calls for Postum ~ was served 60
regularly and many were thus INDUCED 20
Stryait. myself among the number HOW
delighted WAS to find ~ glsoS q reea hle,
delicious and satisfy AZ y nag SUI
lfered from neryoilK proetraillo ,fnaH w
from tea and c0fee WAS llIlpera i've, lpuI
All thess troubles disappeared after =
few weeks tB ia " ~
"a sister and n aon-in la were con- on.
yerted to Postum Sat che same inns, ana
now We I'll enjoy as wtll AZ y, We st'Y.sr
did coffee. but Instead E#cf ,nahlnB W. ",
nervous likn coffee We enjoy z; ttAaay
nerves. sleep sound End are ~ sscye q WY
better for tic change NAME RlYc',i 's
Postum Co. Battle f;:reek Mteii.t
Thls lady. found Vf,as sileal liopal't was
natural iiaryouBness was only due 20 an
acquired iasta FOR Gofffg iialSiA 20 8Eotns 9
people suie 4sstlfyGr ~ nerves h u =
health. Lake her, an y atIe w,ig NJ i.d
SGOifse altogether Gfid 1875 w,
Postum In rs place VII % sfehily pN'lpa
flied after b few lays an Stils eFpll' "
health n u toyful journey n
Iherss ~ reaHpr, W 4. y. 4, j. "
Loo. In eaetl pits, foY tits famous iittle
book, erie road 10 Weliyllls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
IN THE STORMS PATH.
Many Reports Of Damaged
Streets Come to City Engineer.

The damage done by the rainfall satur-
day is being repaired rs rapid as pos
sible by Colonel Cutshaw, the city$e en-.
ginenr, Reports came In all day yestel'--3
day and the damage. though slight In
most cases, seems to be create r in the az.
.gregate 4 than was ii al first supposed.
sWhcresit$is impossible to- make repairs ~
once every precaution in the way Of bar
5rlcades and lanterns is being taken to
iTarn pedestrians Of the danger.
81 Glow Is ia partial list OF the places re-
ported yes terday: Grace arvl Franklin
Streets, between Monroe and Henry; Pine
Street near Beverly; Washington and
Cary Streets: Lombardy and Main Streets;
Reservoir and, Cary Streets; Jefferson
street, near Canal; Beverly, between
Beach and Linden; Chafiin Street be-
y tween Beach and Reservoir; J efferson
md Cary Streets Is Il 4. IL h !,
The ,damag wrought by the storm In
III olywood Cemetery was very heavy,
The cutters and y curbings around the
square and along the drives. Ia he grano-
llithIc paving and grading In ma ny cases
wore 80 8,,nderrnined{ by the rushing water
that they will have to be almost wholly
renewed. on every hand there are evil
dances OF the fury OF the rain fall and
the damage done by the volumes OF water
rushing down the ravines and the hlllr
Sides to the lower portion Of tho ceme-
terry. rs Il g. 4, 8. ...'
ape by the storm was that tofthe wall
around the institution conducted py the
Little Sisters OF the Poor. The high
sstollt wall was almost wholly undersigned
and destroyed on the west side Of the
Ecr ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
MAJOR LEIGH HERE.
Takes Rosy View Of Political
Outlook in Rockbridge. III

q Major w. b, F. I4eech Of Ftockhrldge..
many times g. member OF the House Of
Delegates from his county,{and aSproml-
nent agriculturlst, Is In tho city and is
stopping at The Powhatan
Everything is In Furnishing condl-
gtion up our way said The Major. when
seen last night "and the outlook for
crops Is very fine.
hears very little on this subject With US
yet but Rockbrdge will be In line nv
right for Parker, Davis and Flood ut the
proper time. Those who discuss the
ticket seem to like It, hut the battle VIII
not wax warm in Rockbridse I'll later
on IA s & lf
Major Leech! is here on private business,
and will likely remain seyera days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
WHEN A GIRL
SHOULD MARRY
Governor g, N7arfeld Says She
Should d be at Least Twenty
VI four Years Old.

s8 Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Ill BALTIMORE, MD.,sJuly Ex-Governor Il
Edwin Warfield has caused a stir among
,femininity by stating that twenty-four
Is the proper age nj which a girl should
marry. He made tho statement In nd
dressing the graduates OF the High
School at Wilmington. Del. recently,
and yesterday followed 1t up with the
following remarks: II IS
My adysie to girls ia not to marry
too early. If asked the age when girls
should marry i should say from twenty
four to twenty-six. The latter was the
sgs OF Mrs Warfield when ] married
her, and I have said h to my daughters
that il should not give my consent TO &
their marriage until they arrive at that
age @ S
a daughter In life Is, as n rule, II fall
surei and an unhappy on No parent. and
especially no true and loving mother
will wish to push her daughter Into
matrImonys before she Is fully matnrcd
and fitted for the grave Responsibilities
$of married II ~. G iris lust gu I OF school
are not equipped for the ordinary house
gn0lu sdut3es OF wives, anu IoTe lns cares VI
md trinls of motherhood. They should, 8
after leaving 4 school, spend some tiinc
with their parents. giving their parents
the pleasure OF their compantonahip and
learning 81 something u OF the everyday
work Y that Will be theirs as wives. s s#s
53g"Sl was Sthirty-eight whensI married and 4
my wifcSwas twelve years my Junior.
we are happy and contented with orr
lot and have four children-th three girls
and one boy,--all vigorous and healthy
physically and mentally. Hence m Y Il
reasons for advocating a mature age be-
fore maria sc. XXI i535
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Concordia Encarnpment.

"; At the last regular meeting Of concordia
Encan1prnent,, NJ 30, L. OF o. IT,. the fol-3
lowing oincres were Installed by Past "a rand
Chief Patriarchs g NJ. d. Hoge, Jr., Charles
.Pohllg and Sam scheer: Chief Patriarch. "A e
sutterlin: High Priest, L. " schroeder;3
Miltz; Treasurer. q William Holtzapfe1: Junior
Warden, Henry Knolle; Marshal. O. FILLER
Inside Sentinel, Charles Pohlig + outside Sem
itinel. Sam. scheer; Medical "A dvisor, Dr. NJ
.D.TlIoge, Jr.{f
After the meeting the members OF Concordia
enjoyed fine supper furnished by Messrs.
Hulcher$ and Perkinson. The annual summer
feast will be held about the middle OF next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
HAS ONLY TO WAKE UP.
Captain Nc arthy Says He Is
\. Ready to be Mayor.

Maypr-elcct Carlton Mccarthy VIII pc
ready to assume the robes OF his new
position when the big clock on the City
B Hall indicates the hour of noon on Sep
TENDER LIST. % 1.
IF I live that long and wake up by y
O'Clock on that day., ! will be Mayor ne
said, "for l have taken the oath of2oflice
and am ready for business. }5 III Il;
Not a little curiosity Is being mani
tested by politicians as TO the probable
attitude Of Mayor Taylor on that day,
They are wondering how the outgoing
Mayor will receive his successor. IN We"
of the fact that tho former has not ne ss
on .'speaking terms" With the latter for
manyTmonths. I. 4 I,
THO Finance Committee. Of the Council
last night again strongly recommended
that the salary OF the Mayor be FIXED
at $4,000 per year. from SEPTEMBER ~.
|. 1904 The report Will 80, to the lower
brancl, for action thereon next MONDAY
|4nlght. III BIZ ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
To Have Chorus Choir

The Firs, Presbyterian Church is TO have
chorus choir. Arrangements looking toward
this important step have already been made,
and beginning September LIST. this new feature
viii he ineugpra'ed,
The quartctte choir, which has been in
vogue for so many Years in this city. Is being
rapidly supplemented in many Of the churches
by large choral organizations,
Mr. and Mrs. w H. @, McGehee, SO long
connected with the choir Of Grace Episcopal
i Church. haze been engaged 10 organize and
conduct the choiy Of First Presbyterian
Church. and the indications are that this
choir will soon lake high place among
organizations OF a similar character In Rich
nond
Rev. DR. McFaden. the pastor, has been
q prime mover in this step, and has been
heartily In sympathy with the wishes Of his
CONGREGATION 10 have good musical rendition
OF the services OF his church.