davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-06-18
TOLD IN CALIFORNIA.

Helping the kidneya i helping the
The leader., 1904-06-18

Laurel is making arrangements for
celebrating the glorious Fourth in an
appropriate manner. There will be
amusements for all with the. attend
ant burning of fire works, brass bands,
Etc, and that progressive city expects
to entertain several thousand neigh
bols on the Nations birthday Laurel
never does things by halves.
The leader., 1904-06-18
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
personal AND PoLITIcAL.

EEMSONAA AND fOLAI1CAAs
On the 10th Arthur Cole and Rich
ard Crommel were drowned in the
reservoir near Bunker Hill, H., while
bathing. Neither could swim.
His eminence, Cardinal Satolli, who
has Just arrived from Rome, charac-
terizes as absurd the story that his
visit has any other significance than
simply social. He says he will visit
the st. Louis exposition.
United States Ambassador McCor-
mick says the story is absurd that he
has been coldly treated by Russian
society because, as part of his off,
cial duties, he takes care of Japanese
interests, or as consequence of the
supposed friendliness of the United
States toward Japan.
A correspondent of the London Tele-
graph alleges that Secretary Hay, in
recent interview with Baron Mon
cheur. Belgian minister in Washing
ton, declared that the United States
was unwilling to cooperate, with Great
Britain against the Congo State.
On the 10th the body of Don Manuel
Cervera, the Spanish matador, who
was shot AMI killed, on the Sth, at
the Mozart hotel, st. Louis, by e.
Carleton Bass, an American matador,
who was associated with Ceryera as
an employe of the Norris Amusement
Co., was taken to Baltimore, Nd, the
former home OF Mrs. Cervera, for
The leader., 1904-06-18

Copiah county was not satisfied
with the old plan of working roads,
and is now wrestling with the
contract system. A thorough trial
of the new plan and the result
will be of interest to the whole
State. There is no doubt that our
roads need improving, but, the plan
which is made feasible by conditions
may not as yet, have been hit upon.
The continual agitation of the ques-
tion will undoubtedly bring about q
remedy after awhile that will be feas-
ible.
The leader., 1904-06-18

Sam RI weems, of the greenwood
Board of Trade. has a veneer
plant and piano factory on his string,
and his way of doing things is to land
what he goes after. The business men
of Greenwood are behind him to a
man in the good work he is doing for
the town.
The leader., 1904-06-18

1
Will Holmes of Winona, reports a
net profit of $50 on three-fourths OF an
acre Of English peas. He now has a
corn crop ON the ground and will no
doubt run the net profits higher.
What Mr. Holmes has done can be
done BY hundreds Of others.
It is refreshing to note the energy
and aIertness with which the people
of Yazoo City have gone to work to
rebuild their burned town. They are
not at all discouraged by the awful
calamity that befell them, but will
soon have a better city than before.
All honor to Yazoo City.
Holly Springs is working hard to
get the Northeast Mississippi expert
ment station and with a good show Of
winning. 1t seems. 1t wohld be worth
great deal TO the farming interests
Of that section, 80.
Reports from over the State show
that the crops are In q very good con.
dition. The drouth was broken last
week and good rains have been geners
ell. With continuing favorable condi.
tons the yield this season should be
equal e, Or better. than that ii last
The leader., 1904-06-18

g dtSVHFIIl0 4I4s7 u 6osIII1Su = YUV,VUV
bank and trust company, a $4,000
company for the manufacture of arti-
fieial stone, is paving the principal
streets from "curb to curb new
sprinklers for the streets have arrived
and been put to work. an elegant new
city hall will be built, new and COM
modous school house and hundreds Of
other improvements will be made dur
ing he summer. It begins to look like
Greater GreenviIle sure enough. The
people and business eague are at
work, through the excellent secretary,
Mr.. Lee ]. Langley, for more manu-
featuring enterprises and the future
for Greenville is bright indeed.
The leader., 1904-06-18

AS an example of the effective work
of live progressive union it is noted
that the Columbus Union, through its
efficient secretary, Mr.. F. M. Runnels,
has located in the town since the LIST
of February nearly 100000 worth of
manufacturing enterprises. The union
is awake to the interests of Columbus
and takes advantage of every oppor-
tunity to further its Industrial, COM
mercial and agricultural standing.
The example of Columbus is worthy
of emulation by every town in the
State that desires to be bigger and
better
The leader., 1904-06-18

J. F. Merry, of the Illinois Central
railroad, is running homeseekers ex
cursions to the State from the North
and West, on the first and third Tues
days of each month. 1t would be vel
for towns along that line of the road
with spare lands to communicate al
once with Mr.. Merry at Dubuque, Ia.
and let him know what is offered
Here is chance to take advantage
of some good advertising being done
by. his road. We need good people te
help in the great work Of development
being attempted.
push Mississippi on every occa
sion.
The leader., 1904-06-18

The people of Simpson county are
looking up. Several who have been
hiding their money in ash barrels and
old socks have dug it UP, and joined
in with others to build something.
Mendenhall is the storm center of all
this industrial activity. A $4,000
gin company has just been organized,
a bank with $4,000 capital, will soon
be ready for business, an oil mill and
fertilizer factory will be built and sew
eral other industries are projected.
Just such activity will make the
town larger and better.
The leader., 1904-06-18

Regular train service viii be inaug-
urated on the M. j. & k. G. between
Laurel and Newton by June Is. This
will prove great impetus to the grow
ing towns along that new line of road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Schedule of Glasses for the Season Is An
nounced

The Neighborhood house. corner Of
Robertson street and Indiana avenue,
West st. Paul, will be opened Monday
afternoon at $40, when the primary class
in sewing viii be enrolled. The class will
meet the same day of each week there
after. Tuesday afternoons the inter
mediate class in sewing will be instruct
ed, and in the evenings girls employed
during the day will be taught shirt waist
making Thursday evening there will be
instruction In stenography. On Monday
and Thursday evenings from to IL dane
ing instruction will be given.
Mrs. Ludden will continue in charge of
the singing and delsarte instruction, but
the time for these classes to congregate
has not been decided. The mothers club
viii meet the first and third Thursdays
of each month at ? p. m. Friday and
Saturday evenings viii be given up to
social entertainments and parties, and
the biweekly Sunday concerts viii be con-
tinued, with the other Sundays filed in
with lectures and other features The
reading room, for which magazines and
other reading matter is asked, will be
open for five nights in the week.
Mrs. Dentland, in charge Of the house,
says that she viii install a day nursery
for the benefit of women who desire to
work during the day if the demand for it
is sufficient. She asks that mothers
wishing to use the nursey. advise her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
FEEDING A DOCTOR
His Body Changed by Charge in Food

His Body Changed by Charge in Food
A convincing bit of testimony to
show what simple change of food
can sometimes do to end apparently
incurable disease is told in the follow
ing article by Chicago physician
THE case is my own. / had been
suffering for more than twenty five
years with nervous dyspepsia insomnia,
occasional kidney trouble and general
disturbance of my whole system. My
appetite was affected and so lost
weight and strength, but most serious
of all was the gradual failure of my
memory, proving that my brain and
nerves were not getting the proper
food any more than the rest of my
body.
Three times I made the journey to
Carlsbad, and spent a fortune consult
ing famous physicians and specialists
in this country and Europe, but never
got any permanent results. All the
medicines known to science failed to
give me even temporary relief in spite
of the fact that l was always exceed
ingly careful in my diet. was on the
verge u QSSpdlT duQ HcNcI lOOhcQ 1OI~
ward to being well again.
"One day about two years ago was
staying at a hotel in Minneapolis, ac-
companied by a famous European ply
stefan, DR.. Werner, of Berlin, and there
we noticed new food on the menu
called Grape-Nuts. Having little de-
sire to eat, / ordered some just to see
what it looked like and then was per-
suaded to try it.
What 1 experienced was not short
of wonderful.
Not only did the new food taste so
good I relished it, but for the first time
in many years I felt entirely free from
the terrible pressure on the stomach
which had always suffered even after
the lightest meal. On my return TO
Chicago my very first act was to order
Grape Nuts sent to my home, where the
whole family relish it so they use it
daily without any urging, and we ex-
pect to do so as long as we live.
Gas the result only of this change
of food to Grape-Nuts the awful dis
ease which I suffered with for more
than twenty years disappeared entirely
in about three weeks. have regained
my health, strength and vigor and
about twenty-five pounds in weight.
All of this is due only to the thorough
ly nourishing and completely digesti-
bic character of this food-Grape-
Nuts Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the famous little book, 1.-THE
Road to MELVILLE, in each package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-Roor.
The Wonderful. Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swamp-Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles
Some of the early symptoms OF
weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in
the back, rheumatism, dizziness, head
ache, nervousness, catarrh of the blad-
der, gravel or ealculi, bloating, sallow
complexion, puffy or dark circles I'M
der the eyes, suppression of urine, or
compelled to pass water often day and
night
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world famous kidney remedy, DR..
k1lmer'S Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases If
you need a medicine you should have
the best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have SAM
pie bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and a pamphlet that tells all
about it, including many of the thou
sands of letters received from sufferers
cured, both sent free by mail. Write
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and please be sure to mention that you
read this generous offer in the st. Paul
Sunday Globe. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name. Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y. on
every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
TRUCE IN PHONE WAR
Hearing of Restralnina Order
Is Postponed


The hearing on the order restraining
the city from the further destruction
of the Twin City telephone poles and
wires on Hague avenue was yesterday
continued to Monday, and IN the mean
time the company and the city agree
TO allow the present conditions to exist.
In his answer TO the complaint of
the company, Corporation Attorney
Michael goes fully into the resolution,
passed by the city council, giving the
company the right to construct the
poles and string wires, and also of the
one requiring their removal. Including
the various exensions~>-g granted the
company. He also holds that the wires
are public nuisance, being about the
same height as the second story WIN
dows of the residences: that they are
dangerous because of the large amount
of electricity they carry, and that the
noise made during cold weather is dis
agreeable and annoying.
The parties to the suit continue dis
posed to fight the case out in the
courts. the company having failed to
comply with the demand of the city
that an agreement be made as to the
exact time when the poles and wires
will be removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
FROST is PERSISTENT
Owner of Hotel Willard De-
mands Observation-Disclosures

At yesterdays session of the county
board of abatement Newton R. Frost
renewed his effort to have the assess
ment on the Willard hotel reduced, the
application being referred to the as
SCISSOR for report.
A year ago Mr.. Frost secured favor
able action reducing the levy from
$56,700 to $4,000. but the action was
disapproyed by the state auditor, and
it was necessary that the 1902 tax be
paid on the larger amount. Not being
satisfied with this holding Mr.. Frost
yesterday presented a petition holding
that the assessment is unreasonable,
and in proof of this cited that the
Windsor hotel is assessed for s60,945,
and that it is of twice the value of the
Willard, and that the Boardman block,
Ninth and Wabasha, a paying prop
erty and worth more than the Willard,
is assessed for $50, 500.
w. j. Hogreve, a cheese salesman,
said that the 1913 value placed on his
personal property was entirely too
high, as his possessions are not worth
more than $500. On this he was will
ing to pay on a s163 valuation. The
board acted favorably upon his re-
quest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
POT TG|ESER TURNS
DOWN PARK BOARD
County Commissioners Refuse
to Lift Taxes From New
Park Site

The committee on taxes of the coun-
~ commissioners, with Messrs Pott-
gieser and Gray present, yesterday re-
fused to recommend the rebate Of
taxes on some of the property on the
West side bluff recently acquired by
the board of park commissioners.
Communications were received from
President Wheelock, of the board of
park commissioners. and Assistant
Corporation Attorney O'Reilly, setting
forth the recent acquisition and asking
that all taxes due be settled and the
lots declared free from incumbrance.
Il think that these applications
should be sent back to the board with
out recommendations. said Mr.. Pott-
gieser.
4 will concur in that" said Mr..
Gray, -tas 1 believe that the persons
who have sold this property can afford
to pay the taxes that are due"
The explanation that the park board
had purchased the land with the I'M
Outstanding that it would take care
of the back taxes did not nollify the
commissioners and the applications
were returned without suggestion as
to the fate they deserve. Along with
the bids for road repairs, which have
been held up by the board for about
six weeks,-the applications will be con-
sidered by the commissioners Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
JODGE ORDERS END
OF BUSINESS DISPUTE
Parties Concerned Must Reach An
Agreement Within - thirty, Days

Judge Kelly yesterday filed a mem
orandum in the district court holding
that if John H. Erickson and the Dove
tail Box company cannot agree upon
what is due Erickson he will within
thirty days appoint an expert account
ant to go over the books. The. court
also holds that the good will of the
business shall be publicly disposed Of
to the highest bidder.
The box company for four years
made use of the patent of Erickson on
a box making machine, a number of
the machines being. furnished to other
factories on leases. As many of these
leases have years to run before the last
of the payments are dues the court
holds that it would be difficult to de-
termine the value of the claims and the
business, except that they be offered
for sale. 1t is held that it is not with
in the duty of the court to examine the
books involving a business fps450, 000,
and that if the parties to the suit can
not be induced to agree upon settle
ment the court will find it necessary TO
secure the information through an ac-
countant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
LOSES POLICE STAR
Miss Laura Hiabee No Longer
an Officer

Miss Lorna Higbee. employed at the
Como avenue Fairgrounds; was yester-
day notified by Secretary Copley, Of
the police commission, that she must
return the police star and the COM
mission showing her authority, it hay-
ing been found that the city charter
prohibits the appointment of women as
police officers.
The provision under which Miss Hig-
bee is denied the right to wear the star
is to the effect that all persons APP
pointed to the force shall in all re-
spects conform TO the regulations nee
essary to secure enlistment in the
army As women cannot become SOL
diers, it is held that they are ineligible
to police positions.
1t was only after q delay of consid-
cradle time that Miss Higbee secured
the star. but ultimately Chief of Police
O'Connor recommended that her appli-
cation be acted upon favorably, and for
the past two weeks she exercised police
authority at the Fairgrounds wearing
the star on her waist and having the
commission posted in the shelter house.
The action of the secretary in recall
ing the commission was taken at the
instance of a majority of the police
commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
PACkSEWINGSCHOOL
Little Girls Crowd Relief Soci.
ety's Industrial Classes

The Relief society industrial school
entered upon its twenty-sixth year
yesterday morning. The school opened
with 29S pupils in attendance. Seven
teachers were in charge, but the num-
Der proved wholly inadequate. Twenty
more teachers will be required if the
work is to be carried on successfully.
The work requires but two hours each
week on Saturday mornings from 10
to II o'clock, and Secretary Hutchins
has asked for volunteers.
The school is attended by little girls
from all parts of the city. The classes
are arranged in circles under the super
vision of the special instructor, Mrs. T.
L. Blood. Each pupil is equipped with
a calico bag containing all materials,
and is then taken into the cutting room,
where the cloth is cut and basted to-
gether before them, after which it is
given to them to sew. On the compile
ton of the garment it becomes the
property of the maker on the payment
of cents, a nominal sum required to
do away with the suggestion of char
ity. The school spends about $3.50 a
year for materials. and the children
secure valuable and warm garments.
and in addition are taught the art of
self helpfulness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
ANIMALS CARED FOR
Humane Society Agents Busy.
During September

AT meeting of the Humane society
yesterday 400 cases were reported at
tended to since the June meeting. In
the humanitarian section twenty light
cases were remedied by advice and
warning, one case of cruelty prose-
cuted, and others referred for medical
treatment to the various charitable Or
CARNATIONS.
Seventy-two horses were relieved or
shot, four cases of neglect of cattle and
three of cruelty to dogs were rem
edied, homes were found for nineteen
cats and dogs and fifty-five destroyed.
Numerous cases of warning to team
sters were reported. At the stock
yards MANNED cattle were ordered
killed, stock ordered fed and watered,
shippers were notified regarding cruelty
in transportation of stock, and prod
ding poles confiscated.
The secretary reported the addition
of fifty-three new members since the
June meeting. Mrs. w. E. Bramhall
and Mrs C. H. Goodrich were ap-
pointed delegates to the annual meet
ing of associated charities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
JAKE STEINER GIVES
THEM HIS BLESSING
Editor Admits He Moved Guests at His
Daughters Wedding to Tears


Editor Steiner, of the Twin City
Guardian, prints the following anent
the recent marriage of Miss Lillian M.
Steiner to Joseph "A. Bloyer:
Miss Lillian NJ Steiner. the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r.
Steiner, was united in wedlock to Joseph
A. Bloyer this week Wednesday. The
L. CoSgToye, pastor OF st. FincentS
church. The reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, No. 230 Ram
sey street. About fifty friends of the
family attended the launching of the hap
by pair upon the sea of matrimony, who
contributed mementos useful and orna-
and well wishing to the newly made man
and wife. A splendid repast was served
TO all Who came. which was under the spe-
clai management OF Mrs. Albert Rein
administered the affair with eclat. All
those present expressed themselves in
terms of appreciation of the orderly and
harmonious manner in which the celebra-
ton of the marriage OF the eldest of j.
R. Steiner's daughters was conducted.
In giving his daughter into the keeping
OF Joseph A. Bloyer the father counseled
the strictest observance of the marriage
vows, the preservation of the sanctity of
the home, the fullest confidence between
the contracting parties. equality In the
home, and the positive elimination of
the intriguer, and TO bear the ills SO COM
mon to all. before fleeing to ills we know
not of. With these Advertisements
thoroughly inculcated the father gave his
blessing. He delivered the doxology in
most effective language, in response to
which the handkerchief was prominently
triekled down the cheeks of some of those
who had passed a similar ordeal some
fifty years ago. With the grace of God
they were advised to work out their fu-
ture salvation in way creditable to
themselves and their parents. The young
couple will remain at the home of the
brides parents for some time. where all
who wish may call and extend their greet
ings. The intermeddler and non-Chris-
tan adviser has not the confidence of
the brides father and is effectually barred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02
NEWS OF THE CITY
CHARGES BAD FAITH
Or. Ohsae Claims South St.
Paul Mayor Broke Word

The arrest of St Paul health de-
partment employees while driving two
wagons loaded with dead animals
through the streets of South st. Paul
yesterday. has brought out the state
ment from DR.. Ohage that he believes
the arrest was made because the owner
of the rendering plant to which the ant
mails were being taken opposed Mayor
Lyle in his recent unsuccessful cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for the legislature.
For a long time the dead animals of
ST. Paul have been taken TO the south
St. Paul plant, under an agreement be
tween the local health department and
the South st. Paul officials, but yes
terday Chief Mccormack, claiming that
he was acting under orders from
Mayor Lyle, arrested the men at
tempting TO pass through the city on
the way to the plant. The employees
We're arraigned before Justice Doss and
the hearing continued one week, be-
cause of the absence from the city OIL
Mayor Lyle.
All that 1 know of the matter" said
DR.. Ohage, is that South St. Paul Of
ficials have violated the agreement l
had with them and have arrested my
men I am informed by people living
in South st. Paul that the action is
due to the political opposition OF rep
resentatives of the Union rendering
plant to Mayor Lyle.
1T will be impossible for US TO take
the animals to South st. Paul until this
matter is adjusted. and viii necessitate
their being hauled to New Brighton.
cannot understand the course of the
South St Paul officials, as, after we
were informed that Mayor Lyle had
left an order to arrest drivers at
tempting to pass through the city with
dead animals, we had an agreement
with the chief of police and the city
attorney that no arrests would be made
until the return of the mayor"