davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
ST. PAUL TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Prof. o. r. Denny Is Chosen
President of the Local
Association.

Prof. 0. t. Denny, of the Central
high school, was elected president of
the st. Paul Teachers association at
the annual meeting yesterday after
noon. Prof. H. w. Slack, principal of
the Edmund Rice school, was chosen
vice president; d. LANCE Central high
school, treasurer; B. G. Eaton, Hen
bricks school, general secretary; Miss
l.. Bolton, Mcclellan school, recording
secretary.
The following were chosen as MEM
bers of the executive committee: Miss
Mcclellan, Maxfeld school; Miss E. S.
Robb, Franklin school; Miss Buell.,
Lincoln school; Miss Isabel Williams,
Jackson school; Miss Kenny, Sibley
school; Miss "A Ford, Irving school,
and Miss M. Tong, Madison school.
The association decided to send a
representative to the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, and the executive
committee will select the one who is
to go.
The association is the oldest teach
ers' organization in the city, and at
present has over $50 members. Efforts
Will be made during the coming year
to increase its membership. The
meeting, which was held at the Cen
trail high school, was largely attended.
Prof. Denny is also president of the
Taylor Memorial Aid Association of St.
Paul Teachers, and is prominent in
educational affairs in the state. He
has long been an. active member of the
st. Paul Teachers association, and has
served as general secretary, business
manager and chairman of the legisla-
tive committee Id ~ess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

viii Have Washington Dinner Party
Monday, from II to p. m, the CONNER
cal club will hold a Washington dinner
party for members and their families.
Funeral Postponed-Owing to the de-
layed arrival of members of the family,
the funeral of Alexander M. DreZmal,
which was to have occurred this after
noon. has been postponed until. Monday
afternoon.
Builders VIII Banquet-The second an
nual banquet of the Builders Exchange Of
ST. Paul will be held at the Merchants
hotel Tuesday evening. There will be
talks of interest to builders, and the COM
mittee has prepared a very entertaining
programme.
ST. Paul Battalion Banquet-A PROPOSE
ton TO form battalion association will
be discussed at the first annual banquet
of the St. Paul battalion First regiment,
M. N. c., to be held at the new Spencer
cafe Monday evening. Maj. Treat spear
commanding officer, will preside.
Impostor Gets Thirty Days-James Belt
was sentenced to thirty days in the work
house yesterday for vagrancy. He is the
youth who some time ago impersonated
the runaway son of a wealthy Italian
NOIldu VI 0HlCdSO. WIZ CdllAC nSAC " IoAHAO
him home with her and discovered the i'm
position.
Police Commission Meets-The police
commission met yesterday afternoon to
transact routine business. Bills for light,
heat, forage and prisoners meals, amount
ing to $1,001.36, were ordered paid. A
resolution approving the new workhouse
van, recently completed at a cost of $735.
was passed.
Schools Close Monday-An Of the
schools in the city will be closed Monday
in observance of Washingtons birthday,
and before the opening on Tuesday an
effort will be made to thaw out the
water pipes, many of which are frozen.
1t was found necessary to close the Gar
field school yesterday on account of
frozen pipes.
viii Speak on Gen. Grant-Rev. Frank
c. Bruner, of Chicago, past chaplain in
chief of the G. A. R., will deliver an ad-
dress op>SGen. Grant at the First Meth
odist church tomorrow evening. The ad-
dress is given under the auspices Of the
Mems league of the church, and will. be
attended by many members of the Grand
Army. Gov. Van SAINT will also speak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

ton who have had this distinction, and
naturally the votes of many Republic
an editors have been cast for them.
All three are prdrhinent in state poll
tics Of their party
1t was announced last night that S.
II. Reeves. of Stheg Seventh ward, had
decided to file for the assembly on
the Republican ticket. Reeves had
been talked of for mayor early in the
fight, but had steadfastly refused to
become a candidate.
The First ward Democratic organiza-
ton held a meeting last night at Sew
enth and Bradley streets. Ed Peterson
was elected chairman and J. F Kahn
secretary. Precinct committeeman were
selected.
The Democrats of the Eleventh ward
held large and enthusiastic meeting
last night at the Merriam Park bank,
Prior avenue, and decided to make a
strong fight to secure the election of a
Democratic alderman and assembly
man from their ward. Prof. John A.
Aarugan was elected chairman, and he
viii head a committee which will urge
Democrats Of the ward to file for the
offices. The committeeman will work
to secure a large Democratic registra-
ton In the ward, and hopes to secure
the election of their candidates.
held at OrtonvilIe March %.
The Second district Republican con-
gresSional convention has been called
for March 16 at Mankato. and the
Seventh district convention will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
PAY TRIBUTE TO
THEIR ALMA MATER
Dartmouth College Alumni Hold
Their 10th Annual Reunion
and Banquet.

The twentieth annual reunion and
banquet of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association of the Northwest
was held at the Ryan hotel last night,
being attended by about twenty-five
Dartmouth graduates.
Preceding the banquet, which was
held in the ordinary, a reception was
held in the hotel parIors from $50 to
1880, the dinner being served at 8
o'clock.
President Tucker, of Dartmouth, was
expected to be present but a telegram
received from him announced that he
would be unable to attend on account
of illness. Another telegram, announc-
ing the burning of Dartmouth hall, was
read, and while, in the opinion of the
alumni, there was much sentiment
prediction was made that 1t would be
replaced with a much larger and more
modern hall
A series Of stereopticon pictures car
ried the members of the alumni back
to their old college days. and as each
succeeding illustration was thrown on
the screen there came signs of recognt-
ton from all parts of the room.
IrWen Lewiston, 'S2, officiated as
POSTMASTER, and reminiscent talks
were made by Rev Richard Hall, Min
neapoliS; Judge Allen P. Weld, River
Falls, Wis; Charles E. Leslie, Caring
ton, N. D.; John w. Willis, st. Paul;
Rev. Robert P. Herrick, Minneapolis,
and a number Of others.
The pictures which were used in the
stereopticon views are the property of
Dartmouth college and were loaned to
the alumni for the occasion.
Recall College Days.
The different speakers told of their
college days, some Of them having been
graduated as long ago as 1847. Dart
mouth was praised as one of the lead
ing colleges Of the world and her tri-
umphs on the football and baseball
field were spoken Of more than once.
Those present at the banquet last
night We're:
Rev. Richard Hall, AT, Minneapolis;
Dr. Charles c. Hayes, 40, st. Paul;
Judge Allen p. Weld, SO. River Falls,
Wis: DIR. Amos w Abbott. '63, Mime
apolis; Judge Walter H. Sanborn, '67,
st. Paul; Warren Upham. II, st. Paul:
Oscar NJ. Metcalf, IA, st. Paul; Albert
P. Warren. IA, st. Paul; DR.. Edward
J. Brown, IA, Minneapolis; Darius
Steward, rs, Saltwater; Edward p.
Sanborn, rs, st. Paul; Charles E. Les
lie, III, Darlington, n. D.; Fred w.
Farnsworth, IT, Minneapolis; John w.
Willis. IT, st. Paul; Rev. Robert P.
Herrick, 80, Minneapolis; John w.
Niles, 80, Anoka; Howell w. Young,
80, Minneapolis; Irwen Lewiston, '82,
St. Paul; DR.. r. B. Leach, '83. st. Paul;
Frank Mccarthy, SO, St. Paul; Charles
L. Sawyer '88, Minneapolis; George F.
Hilton, '97, Faribault. Mimi; George
A. Passage. '02, Brainerd, Mimi;
George E. Hoke, 'OS, Minneapolis, and
r. w. Neal. '03. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
HARDWARE DEALERS
TO CONVENE IN ST. PAUL
Six Hundred Minnesota Retail Firms to Be
Represented.

The 600 Minnesota firms holding mem
bership in the Minnesota Retail Hardware
Dealers association are expected to send
representatives to the annual convention
of the association, which will be held in
st. Paul next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The meetings will be held at
Elks' hal, and the address of welcome
will be made by Mayor Smith
The mutual insurance plan will be given
considerable attention at this years meet
ing, the objects to be fully explained by j.
T. MCGUIRE. of st. Paul, who will respond
to the mayors address of welcome. A
rate of a fare and one-third has been
granted by the railroads. The print
ed matter announcing the convention
was to have been sent out several days
ago. but was destroyed IN the fire of the
Printers Exchange in Minneapolis a few
nights ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
SAYS PACKERS AND
BUTCHERS RUINED HIM
Nebraska Man Alleges They Try to Starve
Him and His Family.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Feb. 19.-John
D. Sutton today began suit in the district
court for $4,000 for damages against the
Morter-Gregson Packing company and the
members Of the Butchers union Of the
city.
defendants He claims in his petition that
they have tried to starye him and his FAM
lily and ruin his standing in the COM
munity. The whole trouble grows out Of
the strike at the packing house two years
ago, at which time he refused to go out
with the strikers. Subsequently by the
terms of the settlement with the strikers
the company was obliged to discharge
him. Sutton alleges by this act the COM
pany aided in effecting his ruin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Foolish curiosity.

What's the crowd doing down at the
court house?" inquired the stranger.
"Ohi they're tryiR' the case of Nose
Johnson" replied the Southerner.
Why, that was the man they lynched
yesterday, wasn't it?@
''Yaas, but today some o. the boys got
teched with a foolish cur osity to know
whethah he was innocent or guilty, sub. %
Philadelphia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
COURT FREES YOUNG
WIFE FROM HUSBAND
Grants Mrs. Byrde A. HyIand Di-
vorce From John /. for Cruelty.

Judge Orr yesterday granted a d.
voFce to Mrs. Byrde A. Hyland from
John L. Hyland, to whom she was
married in Winnipeg in June, 1901
The plaintiff, who is an unusually
good Looking woman, is but twenty
years old, and her story Of how her
husband had mistreated her was told
in tears.
He had beaten her and otherwise
mistreated her. and once she left him
and engaged in teaching school, but
upon his promises to treat her more
kindly, she returned to him, only to
find that she had been deceived. Her
story was corroborated by two Of her
sisters, and the court granted her
prayer, giving her the custody Of her
child
The husband is said to own 10000
acres Of land, but Judge Orr did not
decide yesterday what amount OF ALI
mony the plaintiff was entitled to re-
cover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

His Explanation Doesn't Explain
Charles Wise. when arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday. charged with stealing
a ham from Charles DeCow's home on
Decatur street at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, explained that he was crazy
with the heat" His explanation was not
sufficient however, and he was sentenced
to the workhouse for thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
A Jeer at the Weather Mar

The ground hog to the prophet said
You're scientific, IT Is true;
And yet mankind viii go ahead
Believing me instead Of you
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Reliable notions

Can't be bought anywhere in the Twin
Cities as cheaply as they can be here
and now, during our early Spring
Notion Sale"
There are a thousand things reduced,
but we can only mention few at a
time.
Erect Form Corset Steels, the pair. Sc
Best English Pins, a lib. box. .12c
Eigo 2 self-threading Needles,
paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Kerr's Luster Thread, spool for. Sc
Pyramid Desk Pins, each. Sc
Ironing Wax, dozen for. .... &c
Nickel-pla Safety Pins, dozen. PC
Brooks soft finish Cotton, spool. . lie
Sewing machine Needles, 2 papers. Sc
Darning Cotton. 8 balls for. .. Sc
The famous Pearl suit and skirt
Hangers special for. .12c
Rods for the hangers, each. ...... ..10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
CITY NEWS

The temperature at 2:30 a. IN.
was s above zero. drop of 10 de-
qreeS since s q. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

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, 1904-02-20

If Globe Wants" didn't pay, so many
people wouldn't be using them. See?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Prosnuding Piles. Yo1r
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, 1904-02-20

Joseph Smith, who has fled for the
Democratic nomination for justice of
the peace on the West side, naturally
takes exception to the statement re-
Gently published that there is no Dem
ocratic candidate for justice for the
West side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

For the third consecutive time a
Democrat has been elected president of
the State Editorial association. John
A. Johnson, st. Peter; Frank A. Day,
FairmOnt, and c.. F. Macdonald. st.
Cloud, are the members from the mi
nority party in the editorial associa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

There was no quorum Of the S. Pope
Spates' advisory committee, scheduled
to meet at the Ryan hotel last night.
There is a lurking suspicion that the
young men of the Republican clubs
have assumed the prerogatives and
privileges of Spates and his co-workers
in the scheme Of pure politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

H. Bielenberg, who was suggested as
member Of the Eighth ward Kiefer
delegation, has declined to serve. He
says he is a Democrat and that this Is
not the time to change his party afilia-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

One of the local grOcers had Il pecu
not the largest one in town. nor is ii
the smallest. but still it is said that
the proprietor does quite snug little
business At the rear of the store a
chamber, which he uses as Il store
room. and at present he has it we'll
stocked with potatoes. On the day Of
the accident if it may be called that,
h" had gone up stairs to get a bushel
or two in Il bag. ana was just starting
down, when he made Il miSStep. and
before he had time to realize where he
was at. he had reached the bottom of
the flight. At one side of the stairs
Il door with Il large glass light.
which led to Il shed. and as the man
stood in front of the door. congratu
latinS himself that he was not hurt.
he forgot all about the bag of potatoes
he had left behind. until something
struck him in the stomach that shut
him up like jack-knife. and the next
instant he was lifted up against the
door with such a force that he took
glass. door and all with him. and went
backward into the shed. The man has
rot been doing any very violent eXer-
he gets any potatoes down from the
shed chamber. he will give the tubers
the right of way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

A young man named Reed. who
answers. among his associates. to the
name OF "BuncO,' was Il caller at the
police court. yesterday (by reque.'O.
and made a compact with the judge.
whereby Mr.. Reed will not be apt to
hear that mystic word among Augusta
lunch rooms for some time to come
The primary cause for Mr.. Reeds
being in court was that he had been
pulled III for drunkenness. but there
were other reasons for desiring that
tin" gentleman should change his res
idence. Notwithstanding the approach
of the spring election The judge had
it in mind to send the young man up
m the hill, but finally tempered his
resolution with a little kindness on
heart. and told him that if he would
pack his travelling case and get OUT of
town as quickly as he was able. h."
was at liberty to make the TRIAL.
Latest adviCes state that the trial was
Il success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

will return it to you if you can tell
them that Mi-o-na has not increased
flesh and given freedom from stomach
troubles.
1t is an unusual remedy that can be
sold in this way. but Mi-o-na is re-
markable combination of flesh-forming
elements combined with agents that
regulate the digestive organs and re-
store health and strength.
Remember that if Mi-o-na does not
do all that is claimed for it. your mon
ey is returned to you by Bowditch &
Webster and Percy w. Means in ac-
cordance with this bond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
CH|ZZLE WHILE.
The 18th Annual Fair Starts
as Grand Success.
Fine Program Of Entertainment En-
joyed by a Good Crowd.
Fair Will Conclude, Tonight, with An
other Good Program.

The 18th annual ChizZle Wizzl" fail
opened. last evening, at city hall, ans
in both attendance and attrat TO-.
WAS . complete success. The fair
one Of the events of the Augusta win
ter season attractions not only to the
COny High school pupils and theii
friends. but TO the whole city. WhoSt
people always take deep interest ii
this event and help them to Scor
another success in addition, to the one
of the previous year. City hall wa
filled. last night. as it is seldom filled
To the graduates of the school il va:
q grand reunion. and to graduates
undergraduates and all others it was
q complete success.
AS one enters the hall there are seer
four booths. representing the difteren'
classes of the school. the first being
that ot the Sophomore class. dccOra-
ted in the class colors, violet anC
white. which offered fancy work ant
flowers for sale. The next WAS the
juniors. who had punch and soda TO
sale Going along to the next booth
it was found to- he presided over b.
the s. nior- who We're dispoSing Of ice
cream and cake to its patrons. The
last booth WAS looked after by thu
freshmen, who We're doing Il goo
business. selling confectionery. il
fact. all the booths seemed to he don:
a good business.
The main feature of the evening
was the COny minstrel entertainment
which opened at s O'Clock. with :
chorus of about 80 voices. in the over
ture, followed by songs by differen
members of the company. each beinE
rendered in Il most capable mannll
each receiving one or two encOrcS
Everything went off with snap an'
vim. the whole entertainment having
u professional air.
Joseph Dunn acted as interlocut"r
ard Cakes Little and Jim Murray
were at one end with the bones, while
Earle Either and Ralph Smith wer'
at the other end with the tambOs. The
boys ir the chorus wore white pant!
with black coats. and the girls wore
red waists and white skirts, making
a very pretty effect.
The solos and chorus parts wer,
given in fine style. every number being
received with great applause. Earle
Bither, vhO sang. Let Ne In, Oats
An was twice encored; Miss Lerf
Haskell sang. "AnOna," and was pre-
scented with a bouquet of flowers over
the footlights. amid applause: James
Murray rendered. Save 1t For Me, =
in highly satisfactory manner: the
Ccny Trio. was applauded; RALPH
Smith in, Good By Eliza Jane
brought down the house. and was
obliged to respond three times: Alfred
Johnson. in Egypt My Cleopatra
was very fine: Cakes Little Eat
Drink and Be Merry" received tw,
encores: and the closing chorus, ks:
Me COodby," was all right.
The opening feature Of the olio was
oornet solo by Ralph Smith and was
we'll received. Prof. Sam Murphy in
his baton and gun Juggling was big
feature. The solo by Miss Lillian
Matthew's received great applause;
ard Henry Tetreaults violin solo wa.
given hearty encore. His playing
was remarkably good. All Around
Little smith," was IL great hit. and q
feature of the performance. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
North Augusta Oranges Installation

The installation of the officers of the
North Augusta Grange will take place.
saturday evening ut their hall. North
augusta. Hon. J. X. Hastings, past
master of the Sidney Grange, will be
present and install the officers Of the
ocal Grange. After installation there
will be an entertainment. followed by
refreshments. A pleasant evening is
in store for those who attend. The fol-
lowing officers will be installed:
w. NJ. +. II. Tillson: O.. w. S.
rowles: lecturer. Miss Bessie Tillson;
treasurer, Charles b. Philbrick: secre-
airy. Everett Withee; steward. Louis
VI. Leighton: chaplain. Augustus n.
Dyer: assistant steward. Ralph Perci-
al; Flora. Mrs. Agnes Percival: Ceres.
Ada Philbrick; Pomona, Elsie Knowles:
gate keeper, Arthur Leighton; lady
assistant steward. Mrs. Gertrude Till
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
Bowditeh & Webster and Percy W.
Means Take All Risk Of M-o-na
Curing Dyspepsia and Building Up
Flesh.

II is an easy thing for medicine to be
advertised as guaranteeing cure, mon
ey refunded. etc. or have the druggist
say. We'll. yes. if it does not help We
will return your money" but if the
medicine does not give satisfaction anG
the customer goes back to the dealer
the probability is that he has forgotten
what he said and there is question
about making the refund.
Bowditch & Webster and Percy w
Means in a very business like way
overcome this trouble in clear and
definite manner, by giving the follow
ing bond with every package of MILO
ma that they sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
AMUSE MENTS.
Andrew Mack, Tomorrow Night.

At the Opera house. tomorrow even
'rr. .Au~nst, will have the pleasure of
seeing the best in his line and that is
Andrew II eek, the sweet-No.ced Irish
Comedian, who will present his new
.omedy- drama The Bold Soger Boy
III that date. This play is from the
pen of Theo. Burt Sayre. who is also
credited with having written Tom
Moore" Il rafting good play. In the
new play they wear the clothes of the
,rmy. at least the men do and the wo-
men act at least as though they would.
Mr.. Mack has II number CT new songs
which he has written and which will
70 heard for the first time. Mr.. Mack
pnly appears in the four leading cities
If Maine. namely, Portland. Bangor,
augusta and Lewiston. The sale
opened briskly, yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

Villa Packard. in her Highland Fling.
made Il hit with the audience.
Tho opening night made it apparent
that the fair will be huge success
financially and socially. Dennis or
officers of the Fair Association, to
whose energy and ability the success
OF the fair is due. are: President,
Earle Bither; vice president, Gardner
Heath, treasurer, Joseph Dunn: sec
Rotary, Harold Hussey.
There will be Il matinee. today ut >
o'clock sharp, and the fair will con-
ciudc. this evening. with athletic con-
tests. basket ball and the annual
ChZZle WiTZle ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08
Seth Williams Post Installation.

The following Officers-elect of Seth
Williams Post We're installed. Thursday
'veniHg. by Past Department Com
nander s. w. Lane:
Post Commander o. n. BlackingtOn:
J. V. c., A. A. Nichols: chaplain. a. l..
Brown: adjutant. VIM. McDavid; quar-
termaster. Louis Selbing: surgeon.
Thomas Clark: officer of day. Levi Nj.
Poor; officer Of guard. ]. A. Jones;
sergeant major. o. O. Stetson: quarter
master general, Ellison Gilbert. y
After the ceremonies some very tinne
selections. consisting o. old war songs,
were rendered by the Togus Quartet,
which We're thoroughly enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served, and the occa-
sion was u success in all ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-08

Cashier Hichborn of the First Ma
tional Bank, lost no time through tn"
destruction of the bank by fire. yes
terday morning, but Immediately en-
gagged temporary quarters in the
banking rooms of the Augusta Say
ings Bank. and resumed business. The
business of the First National will be
conducted in its present quarters until
further notice