davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
LOCAL JEHUS GIVE
THEIR ANNUAL BALL
Fact That 1t Was Thirteenth Did Not
Dim Gayety of Occasion.

Even the fact that 1t was Blue Monday
and the thirteenth annual bail of the
local Hack and Cab Drivers union failed
to cool the ardor or dim the spirits of
the several hundred people who last even
ing attended the notable function in Paul
Martins hail. Fact it may have been
that the affair was given at a location
that almost necessitated the use of a
hack. but even this seemed to accentuate
the pleasure after arrival.
That due respect held by the neither
world in matters of superstition seemed
but to add zest to an occasion that has
become noted in its way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08


returned yesterday from New York.
Senator J. G. Schultz Visits Capitol
State Senator John G. Schultz. of
Marshall, was in the city yesterday and
spent some time at the capitol
Membership Committee to Meet-There
will be a meeting of the membership
committee of the Commercial club at
1880 p. m. today.
Fort Smelling Troops Have Pay Day
Maj. Rogers, paymaster of the Depart
mept of Dakota, yesterday distributed
$11, 800 among the troops at Fort Smelling
as their monthly allowance.
Senator Stevens Condition Unchanged
The condition of Hiram F. Stevens, &C
cording to reports received from SEt
Luke's hospital, underwent no change
yesterday. He continues low, but hopes
of his recovery are still entertained.
Mayor Vanquishes the Grip-Mayor R.
A. Smith, who suffered from slight at
tack of the grip for few days, was at
his Office yesterday and has completely
recovered. A great many of his friends
called to congratulate him upon his
quick recovery.
Will Exhibit Views of City Parks Supt.
NuSSbaumer, in charge of the park sys-
tenn, has concluded to make an exhibit
at the worlds fair OF a number of pho
tographs showing the beauty Of the local
parks, and asks that amateur photogra-
piers who have views communicate with
him.
Foresters Initiate Big CASA total
of 1876 candidates were last evening in
itiated by Courts Minnesota No. IL and
Alpha No. II, United Order Of Foresters,
at a joint session in Central hail. In
honor of the unusual occasion number
of delegations from out Of the city were
in attendance
Plans of Steel VIaduct FiIed-Plans
were filed yesterday with the city en-
gineer by the Northern Pacific Of the
steel viaduct that the company will build
TO connect Fourth street, crossing Kilt
son, with the Sixth street bridge. The
estimated cost is $50, geo, and it is agreed
that work will begin as soon as possible
1t will require year to complete the
work.
Many Cement Walks ordered-From
the manner in which the orders are roll
ing into the board of public works from
the city council there will be considerable
sidewalk building during the approaching
summer. Practically all of the walks or
dered, except in the suburbs, are ce-
ment, it being contended that this kind
of walk is far cheaper in the long run
than the wooden walk
o.
Poison Tasted Good to Little Boy
Charles MooSbruger, nine year old boy,
poisoned himself with a dose of winter
green oil last Sunday night. The boy
picked up a bottle of the OIL and liking
the taste of the stuff, he drank the bot
tleful. In a short time he became I'M
conscious, and it was only after hours
that he recovered from the effects of the
liquid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
FIJI. TENNEY VERY ILL
Well Known Entertainer Victim
of Typhoid Pneumonia.

While performers in the Knights of
Pythias burletta, THE Rajah of Binga-
pore.'' were joking and dancing last
night to the applause Of a large audi
ence at the Metropolitan opera house,
Frank H. Tenney, the local entertainer,
who had been foremost in preparing
the amusement of his brother Pythians,
who led in arranging the programme,
in selecting and training the perform
ers, who suggested always the gayest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
GA So u IA.
Bsa,, III. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss Il2Zzzu
viii Discuss School Questions.

At general meeting of the Com
mercial club, called for this evening,
the school question will receive special
consideration The recent report OF
the special committee of the board OF
school inspectors will be taken up ana
the discussion will be open to the
members of the club. Judge ]. w.
Willis will preside, and there will be
music by the Commercial club male
quartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
pearth Pays state s192, 42s.

Elmer H. Dearth, state commits
sioner of insurance, paid to the state
treasurer yesterday as the February
collections of his department from fees
and taxes, the sum of 1872, 429.55. This
amount will go into the general rev.
enue fund and will still further in
crease its credit balance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
GEORGE NEWMAN WILL
FILE BOND FOR $4,000
South st. Paul Man Decides Not to
Ask for Habeas Corpus Writ.

Attorney James R. Hickey, acting
for George Newman, who was recently
arrested in South st. Paul, has decided
not to press for an issue of writ Of
habeas corpus on behalf of the pris-
oner but will tomorrow file bond for
$4,000, the amount of bail fixed in
NeWman'S case.
Newman, who is at present confined
in the Dakota county Jail at Hastings,
Mimi, will be released as soon as the
bond is filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
SEEK RELATIVES OF
DR.. w. B. FUSSELMAN
Physician Who Died in Dallas, Tex,
Said He Had Brother in ST. Paul.

The st. Paul police have been re-
quested to ascertain if there are any
relatives of DR.. Warren B. Fusselman
in st. Paul. DR.. Fusselman died re-
Gently in Dallas. Tex. without leav-
ing any directions as to the disposal
of his property or notifying anyone in
the city as to the whereabouts of his
friends or relatives.
The only thing known about him in
Dallas was that he had claimed to
have a brother in the liquor business
in st. Paul.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your
druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure you in to IA days. SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
JUDGE HINE RETURNS
BUT GOES TO HOSPITAL
Trip to California Fails to Improve
His Honor's Health.

Judge Robert c. Hine, who returned
from California on Saturday after an
absence of three months, was taken
to ST. Luke's hospital yesterday suf-
fering from nephritis. Although the
judge is far from well, he is said to
be resting comfortably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
FIRE LOSS AT STATE
SCHOOL is ADJUSTED
Total Damage to Buildings and Per-
sonaIty Estimated at $35,671.

1t was arranged yesterday between
the state board Of control and the APP
praisers appointed to adjust the loss
by fire on the main building at the
state industrial school at Owatonna,
that the claim Of the state against the
insurance companies shall be settled
at the total sum of $35,671.23.
In this arrangement the damage to
buildings is estimated at s33,095. and
the loss on personal property destroyed
or damaged at $2,576.23.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
sprIna Isl COMING.

You need lumber, doors, windows,
paints glass, hardware, etc. L. Lamb
Lumber Co., West Fifth and Exchange
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Don't forget to look among 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
was "a above zero, drop of 10
degrees since s p. m.

Dearth Returns From East-Elmer III.
Dearfh, state commissioner of insurance,
returned yesterday from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
LOCAL DEMOCRATS HOLD RQUSING
RALLY AND HEAR GOOD. SPEECHES

Enthusiastic ''Smoker" Is Ten
dered to the Democratic City
and County Organization
F. A. Pike, John S. erode,
Edward Peterson and T. D.
O'Brien Deliver Stirring ADJ
dresses Three ex-Maxors
on Republican Ticket Sub
jects of Humorous JoshIng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Membership Committee to Meet-There
will be a meeting Of the membership
committee of the Commercial club at
1890 p. m. today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. 7. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Senator J. c. Schultz Visits Capitol
State Senator John G. Schultz. of
Marshall, was in the city yesterday and
spent some time at the capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Mayor Vanquishes the Grip-Mayor R.
A. Smith, who suffered from a slight at
tack of the grip for few days, was at
his office yesterday and has completely
recovered. A great many Of his friends
called to congratulate him upon his
quick recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Fort Smelling Troops Have Pay Day
Maj Rogers, paymaster of the Depart
mept of Dakota, yesterday distributed
$11, 800 among the troops at Fort Smelling
as their monthly allowance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Senator Stevens Condition Unchanged
The condition of Hiram F. Stevens, &C
cording to reports received from SIT
Luke's hospital, underwent no change
yesterday. He continues low, but hopes
of his recovery are still entertained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Will Exhibit Views of City Parks-Supt.
Nussbaumer, in charge of the park sys-
tenn, has concluded to make an exhibit
at the worlds fair OF number of pho
tographs showing the beauty Of the local
parks, and asks that amateur photogra-
piers who have views communicate with
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Foresters Initiate Big CASA total
of 1876 candidates were last evening in
itiated by Courts Minnesota No. IL and
Alpha No. II, United Order Of Foresters,
at a joint session in Central hall. In
honor of the unusual occasion number
of delegations from out of the city were
in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
ONT BUY OLD. STYLE TEETH.

you are proud of your personal ap- anea buy set or partial set with Kings latest invention, that w0n- tfa1 improvements, the "Natural which makes 1t impossible to tect artificial teeth in your mouth. Esoally charge of SIS extra iB made the Natural Gums" on the set, but 0ftnE tho life of Dr Kings special ef no charge will be made.
 If you have a tooth Iled by pr Kings painless method you will never try che old painful way again. PAInl ESS EXTRACTION FREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS

At the annual business meeting held at the Congregational church last evening the following officers were duly elected for the new year: R. H. Warner. clerk. Frank Ball, treasurer: John Hopkins, deacon, and also super intendent of the Sunday school, with U. J. Rogers; standing committee, Mrs Oliver Miss Jennie Beardsley and Miss Josephine Peck.
 MT and Mrs Claude Tompkins of Waterbury, formerly of this village, intend to move into Miss Mary Kelly's house on Newton Heights i'll the near future. This fine dwelling was erect ed by Walter Straw and lately pur- chased by Miss Kelly.
 Harold Battin of Davis street has re- signed his position as draughtsman at the Baird machine factory and has gone back to New York to reside with his parents.
 George +. Decker and son of the Watertown road went to Goshen to- day to spend New Years at the home of MI. Decker's parents.
 Charles H. Graham has sold his fine property on Falls avenue and has bought Andrew Sanford's place near that of.M. J. Laughlin's on the Middle bury road.
 Mrs S. Lafage fell on the ice near her home yesterday afternoon and bad ly injured her leg. She mad to be ass sisted into the house and before the medical examination it was feared there was something about it frac~ tured.
 The schools of this village will re open for the winter term on next Tues day
 Mrs c. l.. Warmer of Riverside street, accompanied by Miss Ella GariicK ot Rutherford N. J., who has been here on visit, went to Stratford to-day to spend New Years with relatives.
 George Schaffer has taken position with the Echo Lake Ice and Coal Co. Their business in this place has been rapidly increasing.
 F. L. Fletcher of New Haven, for merly employed as clerk at the local station, has come to spend the holidays with friends here.
 MT and Mrs F. $. Douglass, Mr and Mrs Walter D. Place, also MT and Mrs George Boden, went for a sleigh ride to Woodbury together last evening, and enjoyed supper at Mrs Curtiss's hotel.
 MT and Mrs George Florence of Millbrook, N. l., are visiting relatives in town for few days.
 A number of young people from this village attended the annlversary enter tainment given in Watertown last evening by the Athletci club.
 Miss Adelaide Ingraham of Main street went to Seymour to-day for a brief visit with relatives.
 Newton Lease of Main street is on the sick list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
WATERVlLLE:.

MT and Mrs John Cornell and fam. fly of Main street have moved to Win sted.
 Albert J. Barnes of Southington and Albert E. Vessel of New York city are working in the office of the American Pin Co.
 Masters Willis and Raymond Barton of New Milford are the guests of J. M. Lucas and family of Main street
 AIr and Mrs Frederick Heothke of Perkins avenue, who have been spend ing the past few days with relatives in New York city, have returned to theiA home.
 There will be special services at Grace NJ. E. church tomorrow morn ing at 10:30. Several members will be taken into the church. The Rev J. J. Moffett will preside. Sunday school at r and evening service at 7:30.
 Regular services at both St .Paups and St Michaels churches tomorrow at the usual time.
 Miss Annie Tessman, who has been spending the past few days with her parents i'll Bristol, has returned to her home
 Choir rehearsal at Grace NJ: B. church this evening at 7:30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
MEXICAN CHARACTERISTICS
Useless Employes Are Kept on Rail- road Pay Roll as Matter
 of Habit.

. A little story from Tehuantepec is just finding it's way into railroad cir. < cles here. It casts no reflection on the ability of certain Tehuantepec rail-
 road man, but it does emphasize the !, fact that the oil burner Is a new thina in Mexico, states the Mexican Herald
 Wood had been the common fuel on the locomotives of that road before the oil burners were placed in service The firemen on that road were assist. ed by men known as wood passers The Tehuantepec is not the only road in Mexico where wood passers are on the pay roll. It naturally follows that when the oil burners were placed in commission, the roads wood passers would have to go. They have gone. 2 but they were late in going. The wooG passer wasn't going to suggest thai he be let out, and calmly waited to be notified that his services were nc longer required.
 The oil burners had been running some time when one day a visitor standing beside the man whose duty it was to look after those things asked the man why he didn't take the wood passers off the oil burners. He added that he didn't see what good they could do on an engine burning oil. Apparently it was the first time the man had thought about the fact
 The next day every oil burner went out without wood passer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Two boys named Conway and Ly- man were seriously injured last night while coasting on Spring street. Both little fellows had their legs broken 4 humber of coasting accidents have oc- cured within the past few days in this borough.
 The ushers' and stage hands dance in Columbus hall tonight
 Basketball at the opera house to, night
 John NJ. Linskey of North Main street has returned from a business trip to New Haven.
 The Rev J. H. Lockwood, who has sbeen spending few days in Brooklyn, N. Y., returned home to-day.
 Elmer Wedge, who has been visiting his parents, MT and Mrs Frank Wedge of Bradley street, has returned to his home in Brockton, Mass.
 After 12 o'clock tonight 1t will be unlawful to hunt rabbits until October 1, 1905 The close season being from January 1 to October inclusive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31

1t is understood that the matter of ap- pointments in the diplomatic service was oneaof the subjects discussed.
 While no official announcement of the presidents intention as to any of the important diplomatic posts yet has been made, it is known that he has de- cided upon several changes. Joseph H. Choate, ambassador to the court of St. James, has indicated that he does not desire longer to continue as the repre- sentative of this government in Great Britain and that he expects when re- lieved to return to America to look aft CT his personal interests here. He will be succeeded by Whitelaw Reid, pro prietor of the New York Tribune, who was one time minister to France
 General Horace Porter American ann bassador to France. will retire from that post soon after the 4th of March. He was appointed by the late President Mckinley and with the expiration of his present term will have served the United States at the French capital eight years. The president has decided on General Porter's successor, but at this time no announcement of his de- cision can be made.
 Charlemagne Tower, American ann hassador to Germany, and Robert S. Mccormick, American ambassador to Russia, will continue at their respective posts. Strong influences have been brought to bear in behalf of both Ana bassadors Tower and Mccormick. In addition their services have been satis- factory to the government. The presi- dent finds 1t pleasure, therefore, to reappoint. them.
 Bellamy Storer, ambassador to, Aus tria Hungary, will continue as the American representative to the court of Vienna unless the president should de- eide to transfer him to another post in the diplomatic service
 As to the ambassadorship to Italy, nothing of definite nature can be said now. 1t has been rumored that Am. bassador George V. l.. Meyer is to succeed General Porter at Paris, but it can be said that such a change is not certain. The probabilities are that Ambassador Meyer will remain at Rome.
 General Powell Clayton having de- cided to relinquish his post as ambas- sador to Mexico at the end df the pres [ ent administration, he will be succeed ed by Edwin H. Conger now United States minister to China,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
Suburban News
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WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

i The Messrs .Sparmer of New Britain are visiting with their sister, Mrs James Dunnigan.
 Andrew Sanford, who lives on the AIiddlebury road has sold his farm to Charles Graham of Oakville.
 Ira Hotchl1iss, who has been indis- posed for the past few days, has suf- iclently recovered to resume his duties in Waterbury.
 E Miss May Kilbhrn of Waterbury, who has been visiting with Clorinda Hotchkiss, returned home to-day.
 The 1inemen are making good prog ress in stringing the wires for the elec- tric lights
 F. M Painter has resigned his posi-, tfon with F.. N. Barton and will go to Waterbury to work.
 Miss Colgan of Bridgeport is.visitins with her sister, Mrs T. F. McGowan
 There will be a watch night service held in the Methodist church tonight commencing at 9 o'clock. Elmore Bassford, Arthur Hickox. Miss Eliza beth Atwood and Miss Mabel HickoX will each read paper on some sub- 1 ject connected with the church. Rob, ert Moore will lead the praise meet ing.
 The Watertown Athletic club cele- brated it's fifth anniversary last eyen~ ing in the town hall with an entertafn- ment and dance. A fair crowd was in attendance
 The administrator of the estate of the late Benjamin Marvin has ren- dered his account to the judge of pro bate and hearing will be held on January to close up the estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
THEN WAS soRRY HE AskEp
Lawyers Cross euestioning Brings
 Out Something of Per sonal Nature.

The lawyer insisted on the grocer producing his book, and reluctantly the plaintiff sent for it. The lawyer scanned the entries with grim smile relates the London Tit-Bits.
 You appear to enter your customers under curious names-or misnames, 2 he said. ''Who, for instance, is Mrs Nasty Cat?'
 That ain't got nothing to do with the case" said the plaintiff, ' casting a nervous look around the court
 And who are Ginger Whiskers, Blue Nose, and old Pompous?' D asked the lawyer, shooting a swift glance at the three Justices on the gench, one of whom gloried in fiery red beard; the second had a chronical- ly-infiamed nasal organ, of decidedly bluish tint; whilst the third was re- nowned for his pomposity All three, too, were known to deal with the plain tiff, though the indignant looks they now cast upon him augured i'll for a continuance of their custom
 The court looked at the bench and Uttered.
 And who, went on the lawyer, mer- cilessly, lis the customer whom you have entered in your books as Hungry Shark s Old Fright r
 The look of man who is at last hay ing little of his own back came into the grocer's unhappy face.
 That said he. readily. seeing that he might as we'll be hung for sheep as a lamb, 'is your wife. You'll see aha .nrznal Eaa se.1h-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-31
GALORE FOR THE NEW YEAR. COME ONE, COME ALL, THEY
 ARE HERE FOR YOU.
Special Stamp Sale
 THIS WEEK.

Not the getting of new, but the fill ing of old stamp books is what con cerns most housewives at the ending of the old and coming in of the new year. Their minds are SET on filling their books, and only few hundred stamps are required to fill them and then can be secured the muchN covet- eu gift. Extra stamps will be given as follows:
 lfl Stamps with soc worth of Tea or Coffee.
 G0 Stamps with can (1S oz) Bak- OV ing Powder at soc. m Stamps with the following ar tU ticles: 1 lb A. & F. Chocolate at ...... 32c 1 box A. & r. Silver Polish at .. 1Oc 1 bot Pride of the Farm Catsup at 1Oc pkg Oats at .................. 1Oc VI pkg Breakfast Flakes at ...s.. 1Oc ? pkgs Corn Starch at ...... 7c each One trial of our goods means a sat isfied customer as to quality and prices. Below are few attractive specials:
 Tomatoes Sc can; Corn Sc can; Iona Brand Early June Peas Sc can; A. & F. Table Salt 6 lb bag) 5c; Goldfish q lb bricksJ 10c; None Such Mince Meat 9c package; Figs 1Oc package; Dates 6c package.
 One stamp with every 1Oc purchase
 TRY TIA. & F. Blend Golden Tip nod India Hnv1oT1 Taa 05c 1h-Ihs na nIs age.
 lhs GREAT 4, & P. TEA GO.,
 % EAST MAIN STREET.
 Phone 177-5.