davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
GRAPE-NUTS.
WRONG TRACK.
Had TO Switch.

Even the most careful person is apt
@ get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has TO switch over.
When the right food Is selected the
host Of ais that come from improper
food and dring disappear. even where
the trouble has been OF lifelong stand
ing.
From q child was never strong and
had q cspricious appetite. and I was
allowed 70 eat whatever fancied-
rich cake. highly seasoned food, hot
biscuit, etc.-so Il was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out OF or
der. and AT the age OF twenty-three I
was on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton ] had no appetite and as I had
been losing strength (because I didn't
get nourishment in my daily food to re-
pair the wear and tear on body and
brain) I had no reserve force TO fall
back on, lost flesh rapidly and no medi-
cine helped me.
Then IL was a wise physician ordered
Grape-Nuts and cream and saw 10 IL
that I gave this food new 10 mel a
proper trial, and il showed he knew
what be was about, because 1 got bet
ter by bounds from the very first. That
was in the summer and by winter was
in better health than ever before in my
lie, had gained in flesh and weight and
felt Ike a new person altogether, in
mind as Wen as body. all due 10 nour-
ishing and completely digestible food,
Grape-NUts.
This happened three years ago and
never since then have I had any but
perfect health, for stick TO my Grape
Nuts food and cream and still think it
delicious. I eat ii every day. I never
tire Of this food and can enjoy a saucer
u Grspe-Nuts and cream when moth
ing else satisfies my appetite. and it's
surprising how sustained and strong a
small saucerful viii make one feel for
hours" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
True food that carries one along and
there's a reason" Grape Nuts 10 days
proves big things.
Get the little book. The Road to
Wellville," in each pkg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
CaIlfornians in New York.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From san FranciscO-A. c. Beckman,
at the Imperial; Mrs. G. H. Elliott, at
the Albert: H L. Haskell. at the
Everett; Z. c. Lonergan, J. H. Miller
and Mrs. Albert Mosher, at the I'm
perial; L H Butcher. at the Hoff-
man; A. B. Lewis. at the Navarro;
Miss n. Morehouse, at the Albert;
Hrs. A. c. Hartler, at the Imperial;
Miss n. 3. Conway, G. T. Conway and
Miss 3. 7. Durkee. at the Broadway
Central; ". RAIDER, at the Astor
House; G. c. Wilmot and wife, at the
Imperial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
COOK BOOK OFFER TO
CLOSE AUGUST
80, 1904.

The Calls Cook Book prem
ium offer win close on August
80. 1904, and all readers of this
paper who desire a copy of this
household treasure should not
fail to place their order i'm
mediately.
This splendid premium win
he offered to Call subscribers at
the exceptionally low rate of so
cents per copy. Out of town
orders 25 cents additional to
cover prepayment of Transports
ton charges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
HFIP-THE RELIABLE KIND
To be had for the asking.
NO DELAYS or ANNOYANCE
il your answer our EMPLOY
MIENT WANTED ADS.

mezzo played in correct time. But he
was not so pleased when he looked out
Of the window and saw on the organ
a large placard bearing the words:
Pupil of Signor Mascagni."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Price of Oil Is Reduced.

PITTSBURG, July 9.-Another cut
of cents in the price of all grades of
oil was made to-day by the Standard
Oil Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

In the course of a century an acre
of constantly cultivated land loses
no less than $4,000 pounds weight of
alkalies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

1t being possible to telegraph and
telephone simultaneously over the same
wire makes the combining of telephone
and telegraph companies probable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

DR.. N. r. Schord, Dentist-Now located
in Grant building, 1905 Market St. cor. 7th. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

A burglar and his son were killed
by bulldogs while attempting to break
into the house Of a Hungarian farmer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

IN CRITICAL CONDITION. = Mrs. Annie
Craven who was taken to the City and
County Hospital July I, suffering from q
criminal operation. is reported in a critical
condition. The police are investigating the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

one in eight of all Americans was
born in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
sHELr, HArRPIrE

Made of genuine Italian shell.
crinkled and plain; three inches
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

FOR SALE AND
GUARANTEED By
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
LADIES' sRIRT WAIST

Made of lawns. madrases. dam
asks; light and medium weight;
tuckS, hemstitched. some lace
trimmed. also Teneriffe wheels:
detachable collar. with tab and
over-collar; large bishop sleeves;
mostly all white. some fancy col
OrS in stripes and dots 81 25.
81 so and 50 quality marked low
at the Price Cutters TO reduce
stock ......... csc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
La GRECoUE-

Lattice ribbon corset, the 1ightest
weight and durable corset made;
made of thin and strong material,
the ribbon giving firmnesS as
well as dressy appearance; boned
throughout with aluminoid bon
ing, which is rust-prooof and un-
breakable; for thin and slender
figures. Price .....S 80
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Made Of soft finished cambria,
trimmed with 4 rows of Torchon
lace inserting; armholes and neck
trimmed with lace to match;
tight fitting back. At the Price
Cutter soc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

and strengthening both the hair and scalp that even
25c. bottle of it is often enough TO show wonderful i'm
provements. 1t at impaTts a sparkling briIancy
and vevety sofness to the hair and few weeks use
viii hair to sprout out al over the scalp and
grow abundanty, long and beautiful Use every day
for awhile. after which two or three times week win
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
TWO MEN ARE MISSING
IN MILWAUKEE,
More Indictments Are Returned and Ar
rests Made for BoodIng.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April Before
making its final report to Judge Brace,
of the municipal court, tonight, the Sec
Ond grand jury returned seventeen more
indictments. The names of the accused
were not made public.
The jury also reported recommended
tions among which are the calling Of
another grand jury to complete the work
Of investigating into official corruption
bills returned to the court Friday night
was made public today and all but two
of the defendants were arrested and re-
leased on bail, The list follows:
Nathan Hamburger, a prominent bust
ness man, charged with having given a
bride Of 5000 to eX-Ald. Charles S. Have
nor for a special privilege, building ordi-
nance; ex-Ald. Charles s. Havenor,
charged with having accepted a bride
from Hamburger; Frank Niezorawski,
member of the board of public works, ac-
sach, wanted in connection with the pur-
chase Of a lot for ward purposes; AM
brose B. Adam, inspector of bridges,
charged with accepting a bride from
bridge builders; Frank KeOgh, printer,
and Otis Hare, former county clerk, ac-
cused of conspiracy in connection with
county printing.
All those who were indicted by the jury
Friday were arrested today except Niezo-
raWski and Adam. The deputy sheriffs
who We're sent to summon the latter two
NieZorawSki, it was said, was in Detroit
but the whereabouts of Mr. Adam could
not be learned. The failure to find these
two men, who are prominent members
of the present administration, caused
much excitement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
OFFERS $4,000 IN GOLD
For New Subscrlbers-kentucE<y Publica-
ton Has Novel Subscription Plan.

One of the most novel methods Of ad-
Yertlsing ever adopted is that Of the
kentucky Farmer and Breeder, a new
racing fancy stock and agricultural
weekly published in Lexington, KY.
The proprietors had set aside $12, 900
to spend in securing subscribers instead
however, of buying space in other publi-
cations, preparing elaborate advertise
ments and employing agents, they decided
TO ofTer the entire amount directly to
prospective Observation-Disclosures to sim
ply ask people to subscribe and to offer
them as an inducement the chance to
share in the distribution of the $4,000.
Here is their plan. Everyone who sub
scr1bes to the Kentucky Farmer and
Breeder for a period of six months at ST.
is allowed to make out and send in with
his or her subscription a list of the
three horses he or she believes will come
under the wire first in the Brooklyn
on May 26th next.
If person sends in years subscrip-
ton he is allowed to name two lists of
winners; If two years subscription, four
lists.
After the race has been run $40, 600 will
be divided equally between those who are
found to have sent in the three winners
in their proper order.
In addition to this there is $4,000 to be
divided between the three people whose
correct selections are received first; the
first getting 81 ,O00 the second $3.50 and
the third $3.50. Thus no matter how
many correct lists are received-no mat
ter how many will be interested in the
division of the $4,000, the first three to
send In correct lists are sure of very sub
Stantial rewards.
The official list of handicap entries is
now out and those who care to subscribe
to the Farmer and Breeder can begin at
once to figure out which horses will be
the winners.
This novel advertising plan is attract
ing great deal of attention throughout
the country and will no doubt prove a
great success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
A Smart Rodent.

A family of rats have recently made
their home in the rocks above the den
of the grizzly bear in the Central Park
menagerie and have grown bold and
fat on food stolen from the bear.
A number of visitors on the ledge
above the den yesterday were throwing
peanuts and other things down to
Bruin. A cookie lodged on the edge of
the rock and a big rat ran from the
rocks to get it. He miscalculated his
speed and went over the edge, falling
fifteen feet and landing on the head
of Rocky, the old grizzly, who was
standing at the entrance of the cave.
The blow startled his bearship, and
as the rat bounded to the floor and
ran into the cave Rocky started after
1t in considerable anger. The rat
made dash to pass the big animal
and get out of the cave, but the bear
with a swing of it's right paw sent
him to the further end.
The rat lay breathless for a while
meditating way of escape. AS his
enemy approached he seemed to have
dash as If to pass on the right side of
the foe and the bear again raised his
right paw to strike.
The rat, with squeak, lodged to
the left and safely passed before Bruin
could shift his weight to the other
paw.
After getting out into the open the
rat was unable to make it's escape over
the four-foot wall, and as it's enemy
was still in close pursuit it jumped
into the tank of water and swan into
the Enclosure of the polar bear. When
it climbed out of the tank it found
that it was not yet out of danger, for
the polar caught sight Of it and gave
chase.
After another lively scramble about
the Enclosure the rat succeeded in
climbing up the stone wall and escap-
tng.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS
IWHNY1AE OGEO
COLE DEFENDANT IN
SENSATIONAL SUIT
Samuel Lewiston Charges Him
With Disappointing
$24.750.

A sensational suit has been COM
menced in the Hennepin county courts
in which Tracey E. Cole is charged
with misappropriating $24,750, for
speculative purposes. The action is
that of Samuel Lewison, as admins
traitor of Nels Hansen and r. ]. Hen
dersOn VS.. Tracey E. Cole. The claim
is made that certain Chamber of Com
merce firms have the money alleged to
have been misappropr1ated.
1t is charged that Cole became in
fatuated with the speculative side of
the wheat market, and that he dealt
heavily with prominent grain men in
Minneapolis, always using fictitious
names.
1t is also charged that Cole conspir-
ed with Grant Crossman, of Fulda,
Mimi, and the two of them arranged
a plan whereby Cole secured $4,000 of
the firms money, Cole representing a
portion of the firm Of Henderson & Co.,
of Candy, MINI.
A receiver is asked on the plea that
Cole is insolvent, and not sufficiently
trustworthy to be left in charge of
funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Dgested
Some Stomachs Must Have HeIp.

Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digested
Some Stomachs Must Have Help.
Food taken into the stomach which
from the nature of the food or the condi-
ton OF the stomach, is not digested, Is
worse than no food at all. This is a true
statement as far as 1t goes and a great
many dyspeptics go only this far with
their reasoning. They argue with them
selves that because their StOmachs do not
do the work given them, they must be
given less work; in other words they must
be starved. 1t would be just as sensible
for business man who is unable to do all
his own work to cut down his business
to his own capacity as it Is for a man
to starve himself to relieve his stomach.
The sensible business man employs help
and goes forward with his business. Like
wise the sensible dyspeptic will employ
help for his stomach and give his BODY
proper nouriShment
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
the work assigned to them. They relieve
weak and overburdened stomachs of a
great portion Of digestive action. Their
component parts are Identical with those
of the digestive fluids and secretions Of
the stomach and they simply take I'D the
grind and carry on the work just the
same as a good, strong, healthy stomach
would do it.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are perfectly natural in their action
and effects. They do not cause any I'M
natural or violent disturbance in the
stomach or bowels They themselves d.
gest the food and supply the system with
all the nourishment contained in what
Is eaten and carry out Natures plans
for the sustenance and maintenance of
the body.
How much more sensible is this method
than that employed by many sufferers
from weak stomachs. By this means body
and brain get all the good, nutritious food
they need and the man is properly nour-
ished and equipped to carry on his worl,
and perform his duties. He could not nos-
sibly be In proper working condition nv
starving himself or employing some new
tangled insufficient food that does NOT
contain enough nutriment for a year-old
baby. A strong man doing strong work
must be properly fed and this applies 70
the brain as we'll as the body
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets by relievine
the stomach of it's work, enable it to re-
cuperate and regain it's normal health and
strength. Nature repairs the worn and
wasted tissues just as she heals and knits
the bone Of a broken limb which is Of
course not used during the process of re-
pair.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 80 cents a box and
they are the one article that the drug
gist does not try to sell something in the
place of that's lust as good" Their
unqualified merit and success and the
universal demand for them has placed
them within the reach OF every one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

falling seemed assured The fate of an
$4,000 chimney seemed to be imminent
and certain. J. III. Gerhard, civil engineer
of Cranston, R. l., undertook to straight
en- this rival of the leaning tower of Pisa
The plan devised by Mr.. Gerhard was a.
simple one. One course of bricks three
quarters Of the way through the chimney
was removed from the west side, and it's
place was taken by wedges Of oak. An
etght-foot bed of concrete was then laid
against the foundation on the east side
Two holes were cut in the east side Of
the chimney, and in these were inserted
22-inch steel beams 25 feet in length.
These We're used as levers to tip the 192-
loot chimney toward the west. The wood
en- wedges We're gradually burned out by
a gas flame driven into the oak by com
pressed air. The chimney, as the wood
was burned away, gradually approached
the perpendicular line, the movement av-
eragfng about inches day. When the
chimney was straight the space occupied
by the brick was filed and the steel
beams Were buried in concrete after the
removal Of the jack screws This has OBJ
Waited the necessity of moving the boiler
house to another Notwithstanding
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
RAILROAD NEWS
FREIGHT TRAFFIC TO
NOME WILL BE HEAVY
Seattle's Alaskan Trade Promises to Ex-
coed Past Records.

shipped from Seattle this year than dur
ing any season save that Of the big rush
of 1900. The Northwestern Commercial
company has contracts and guaranteed
season Of 1904. This enormous shipment,
at least the bulk of it, will be made on
the steamships Victoria, Olympia and Ia
coma, which will be operated by the
Northwestern Steamship company.
The schedule for the fleet was an
nounced yesterday morning. The Victoria
Will make five round "trip voyages be-
and Tacoma four each.
Some of the voyages will include calls
at the trading posts of the Northeastern
Siberia company. The Olympia is the
first vessel of the fleet scheduled to sail.
She is expected to get away June 1, the
Victoria June and the Tacoma June 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Pere Marquette has issued a circu-
lar cancel1ng all arrangements with lake
lines for the coming season in both freight
and passenger traffic. The company pur-
poses inaugurating frequent and fast serv-
ice of its own from Chicago and other
centers to all Lake Michigan points. The
Michigan Central is said to have entered
into traffic arrangements with the Dunk
ley-Williams company and other lines.
A verdict was rendered by jury in
an East st. Louis court that the MISSISSIPPI
pi river flood Of last May was IAN act of
God" and that James Burnison, govern
ment inspector at the stock yards, could
not recover $92 damages from the nli-
nois Central because his household goods
were delayed in transit from Hammond
Ind. The jury was just five minutes in
deciding the suit.
Among the exhibits at the st. Louis fair
of special interest to railroad men will be
the New York CentralS famous De Witt
Clinton train, side by side. with one of it's
Witt Clinton train was exhibited at Chi
cago and Buffalo and is now at the West
Albany shops, where it is being repaired.
Hotel and dining car departments Of the
Canadian Pacific are giving out for use Of
tourists and other travellers post cards
which have views of the hotels at Banff
Lake Louise and Glacier, and Of the
Chateau Frontenac hotel, Place Viger ho-
tel and the Mount Stephen house.
E. NJ Willis national secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, has
been in Chicago for some time trying to
induce the Eastern roads to rescind their
action in withdrawing tho reduced rates
granted for the international convention
of Y. M. c.. A, to be held in Buffalo
An order for 1000 steel cars of 100, 600
pounds capacity, to be delivered in six
months, has been placed by the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie. The aggregate cost of this
equipment is $1,000, 000
A railroad extending from Nome to
the Casa de Paga river, there connecting
with the Council City & Solomon River
ing summer.
It was reported yesterday that the nli-
nois Central is negotiating with an cleo
trical concern for twenty motor cars for
use in the suburban service of the COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
For Northwestern inventors.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2-The
following patents We're issued last week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson & Merchant, pat
ent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Edward L. Buckingham, Bookings, 8.
D.. thill support
John Fisher, st. Paul, MINI, martin
gale ring.
Martin Flegle, Minneapolis, Mimi, fish
hook.
Chauncey H. Hill, Hopkins, Mimi,
band cutter and feeder.
Louis K. Hong, Sisseton, 8. D., speed
governor.
Johnson & oliason, Minneapolis, hat
rack.
H. NJ, L. A. and J. A. Mueller, White
Lake, S. D., windrower.
Robert P. Norton, st. Thomas, N. D.,
can opener.
Christopher J. stene, Ashby, Mimi,
axle lubricator.
Anthony Stonehouse,. Larimore, N. D.,
bank ledger attachment.
Albert ". Swanson, Minot, N. D., We
hicle pole tip.
Huston Taylor, st. Paul. Mimi, fountain
pen filing device.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
WOLVES ARE BUSY
KILLING Big GAME
Softeninq of Snow Crust Pre-.
vents Deer From Evading
Hungry PursurerS.


DULUTH, Mimi, April Information
has been brought to the city by settlers
living in remote localities that wolves are
causing much havoc among the deer and
that in some localities the country is
strewn with the half-eaten carcasses of
big game which has been run down by
the ferocious beasts. Until a few days
ago the deer were able to keep out of the
way of the wolves, but warm weather has
softened the crust of the snow to such
an extent that the animals break through
and they are unable to keep out of the
way Of the pursuers. The wolves, be-
ing lighter in weight, find no difficulty in
running down a deer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03


Sheriff Ostrom, of Washington coun-
ty, who has been at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, for his health, is expected home
in a day or two. A letter received
from him states that he is much i'm
proved.
The newly elected officers of Stillwa-
ted Lodge No. 179. B. P. o. Elks, will
be installed next Wednesday evening
by John King, of st. Paul, past district
deputy of the order.
The ladies of the Eastern Star have
arranged to give ball in Masonic hall
next Tuesday evening for members of
the order. MaSons and friends invited.
A military ball is to be given at the
armory next Friday evening to COM
memorate the twenty first anniversary
of the organization of Company X.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. O'Shaughnessy
have returned from trip to the South
and West.
Mrs. George L. Bancroft has issued
invitations for card parties to be given
next Wednesday and Thursday aft
ernoons.
Mrs. Harrison J. McKusick will en-
terrain at cards next Friday and Sat
urday afternoons.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Underwood continues very dam
gerously i'll, with no hope of recovery.
Joseph r.. Carli has returned from a
short absence at Grantsburg, Wis.
J. F. Burke left yesterday for Grand
Rapids, Mimi, where he will close the
seasons operations at the logging
camps conducted by the estate of
James S. O'Brien.
The public schools of Saltwater have
closed for a week and many Of the
teachers are spending their vacation
with relatives and friends elsewhere.
Mrs. ]. r. Brennan entertained at
cards Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mate Bronson has returned
from Wellesley, Mass, where she has
been attending college.
Beltram Sauntry has returned from
his studies at Yale college, and will
spend his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Saun-
try.
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, of Superior,
Wis, is the guest of Miss Julia Mas
terman.
Mrs. A. C. Hospes and Miss Ollie
Hall have returned from trip to Call
ifornia. They were accompanied home
by Louis Hospes.
Michael Stack, Timothy Donovan
and John A. Blackmore left the first
part of the week for Oregon, where
they will spend a month or six weeks.
The Elks are making arrangements
for a dance to be given in their hall
on the 14th inst.
Miss Elizabeth Fish has gone to
Minneapolis to spend week with rel
atives.
Fred jerks will leave Tuesday or
Wednesday for his future home in Or
egon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
Partners In Business Fall Out.

The troubles Of Jones & Mcintyre, for
mer partners, were aired in Judge Ell
lots court yesterday, when Mcintyre
made application for a receiver. Each
member of the firm accused the other Of
double-dealing, Jones first making
charges of dishonest dealing, and McIn-
tyre coming back with counter charges.
Attorney Wadsworth said that a re-
expert accountant, as the firm had been
unlucky in the past with bookkeepers.
Some of them committed suicide, some
abscOnded and some went crazy" he in
formed the court. Judge Elliot there
upon ordered a receiver appointed whose
name will be filed in later