davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

their patrons. Their butter bears this
trademark.
5-Neumann's Cafe This cafe is the
most up to date in the West and rem
ders great service to business men
and others. 1t is located att the COR
ner of Sixth and Cedar streets.
= Th1s trademark represents
Schoch's xxx Patent Flour, carried
by the Andrew Schoch Grocery com
panys Th1S company carries the best,
cleanest and purest flour on the market.
Their flour bears this trademark.
IS. w Raudenbush company. This
trademark means to me the 'sWesley
Plano. This is the clearest and sweet
est-toned piano on the market The
Wesley piano bears this trademark.
S-Mannheimer Bros This trade
mark means to me the best for it's price
in the shoe line. This firm does a great
service in placing this shoe before the
people, for 1T is very easy and COM
Portable.
s-Towle Syrup company. This
trademark means to me the best maple
syrup on earth. This syrup is very
healthful and is used by everybody
VINO knows a good thing. Log Cabin
Maple Syrup" bears this trademark.
1O-St. Paul Gas Light company.
This trademark means to me the
cheapest and best cooking appliance
possible. This company does a great
service to mankind in putting before
them the most economical. cleanest and
convenient cooking appliance. The Su-
perb Estate gas range bears this trade
mark.
1.-THE Dainty Brand goods are
very popular in this city, and are used
by almost everybody. They bear this
trademark.
12-Howard, Farwell & CO. The
Apollo is by far the easiest running
piano player today. The Apollo piano
player bears this trademark
13-Koehler & Hinrichs. This trade
mark means to me the best in talking
machines. They render great service
to the music-loving public. Everyone
says the Victor is as natural as if you
were listening to things themselves
The Victor talking machine bears this
trademark.
14-Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad. 1t means to me the best in
railroads. The best and most satisfac-
tory trains are run over the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road. They are
the most comfortable and easy for
travelling. This trademark is found on
all the cars of the Burlington railway.
15-"The Fitwell.' This trademark
means to me that I can get the very
best in wearing apparel at the Fit
WELL" The 'Fitwell" clothing fits the
best, appears the best and is the most
stylish for the price. Their special
line of goods is mems clothes, and they
bear this trademark
16-"Reeves' Iron Pill company"
This trademark means to me health
and vigor to all who use Reeves Iron
Pills." This company renders the great
est service possible to mankind in put
ting before them such a beneficial blood
purifier. They are helpful to everyone,
men, women and children. Reeves
Iron Pills bear this trademark.
1.-THE st. Paul agency for the I'm
derwood typewriter is located in the
Endicott arcade, at No. 135. 1t is the
best standard typewriter. having the
advantage of visible writing. 1t bears
this trademark
Isl. T. Mcmillan & Sons, pork
packers. This means to me the best in
meat packing. When you see the trade
mark, Para agon-Governmen Inspect
ed,' you can feel assured that you
have the best. All their hams. bacon
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
MODEL CITY INVITES
Wednesday Is to Be a Proud
Day for Twin City People
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. LOUIS, NO. June 25.-The form
al opening of the model city and the
model street at the woeld's fair will
take place Wednesday, June 29. The
invitations are issued in the name of
the municipal section of the depart
ment of social economy, including the
following exhibitors: Town hall, chill
-drens' playground, outdoor exhibits
drens' playground, outdoor exhibits
by New York city, San Francisco. St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City and
Scranton; Pa. Dedication exercises
for all will be held on the steps of the
town hall at O'Clock. The programme
Will consist. of speeches by representa-
t1ves of each city and by H. J. Rogers
head of the department; Mr.. Skiff, di-
rector OF exhibits, and President Fran
CTS. A musical programme will be
given by the Exposition band.
Invitations for ST. Paul and Minne-
apolis people can be had on applica-
ton, or they will be admitted on
presentation of their personal card at
the door OF the building. 1t is desirous
that all Twin City people visiting the
fair at that time take part in the ex-
erc1ses. The Twin City exhibit is very
favorably commented on from all
sides, and the number of daily visitors
to the Minnesota building this week
has been from four to six hundred.
The center of attraction is the pano-
rama of the Twin Cities and surround
ing country, the foreground being mod
eled SHOWING the gorge of the Missis-
sippi at Fort Smelling, part Of the fort
and the bridge spanning the river at
that point.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Low Rates to the East Via 500 Line
TwENTlETH CENTURY IDEA
Where Employer and Empioye Get To-
qether and Talk 1t over to the Benefit

Where Employer and Employe Get To-
aether and Talk 1t over to the Benefit
of Both
At the Phoenix club Minneapolis, We'd
nesday evening was inaugurated a series
or meetings which bids fair to mark an
epoch IN Twin City business advance
ment. The occasion was an open meeting
Of the officers, buyers, department man
ayers. SaleSpeOple, factory Superintend-
ents and office help of the Palace Cloth
ing House Company stores about 24O peo-
pie in all. The prime object was to pro-
mote feeling of fellowship and a better
understanding between the various per-
sons that go to make up a great mer-
camille organization.
Topics of general and specific interest
were touched upon. The management
broached a plan whereby the members
might pool interests in an insurance prop
osition which shall provide for policy
holder in case of sickness. The firm
stands ready to lend moral and financial
support to the project, and it is expected
erous offer.
Directors and heads Of departments
were then called upon for speeches of a
few minutes each, and many valuable
touched upon were: Good Will ''Con-
geniality' - 'SaleSmanShip. s.PuSh :"
Policy and Advertising After these
open discussion was in order and ineSti-
Following the business meeting some
time was spent in social enjoyment. re-
treatments were served and short time
devoted to musical entertainment.
This first meeting was voted such an
unqualified success that the company has
decided to hold others at intervals of
about four weeks. Well known speakers
Will address the company. on topics of gen.
eral interest and the watehword will ever
be Good will, good storekeepfng, high
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
CITY NEWS
SCARES THE CROWD
Mad Runaway Horse Threatens
Hundreds Waiting Parade

While hundreds of people were con-
gregated last evening on East Seventh
street awaiting the passing of the
Eagles parade, a horse belonging to
o. F. Weeks, 749 Ottawa avenue be-
came frightened, and breaking a hitch
ing strap where it was tied, between
Robert and Minnesota streets, dashed
up Seventh street
Many children and women crossing
the street narrowly escaped being run
down by the horse. Several citizens
attempted to stop the animal but were
dashed aside. Patrolman Maloney
struck at the horse with his club but
did not stop it. Finally Michael Craig
Jumped on the rear of the buggy at
the corner of Cedar and Seventh
streets and climbing over the seat
and dashboard reached the reins and
brought the animal to a standstill.
Craig was cheered by the spectators.
The horse was frightened by the
buggy being turned as result of an
other team colliding with it, A buggy
driven by William Haas, of 3O7 Walnut
street, struck the hind wheel of
Weeks buggy and drew it sideways.
Weeks horse then took fright and
broke the strap by which twas tied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
BLUE RIBBON HERDS
Pictures of States Crack Cattle
Go to Big Fair

There were shipped to the ST. Louis
fair yesterday, to be added to the Min
nesota exhibit in the agricultural
building, a series of large photographs
in handsome frames designed to rep
resent herds Of the four leading dairy
breeds of cattle owned in Minnesota
The exhibit is made by the Minnesota
dairy and food commission, and in
cludes a picture of a herd of Guern-
seys, owned by c.. M. Loring; herd Of
Ayrshires, owned by ]. ], Hill and bred
on his farm near~St. Paul; Holstein
F'riesens, from T. S. Tompkins' stock
farm, White Bear lake, and a herd of
Jerseys, photographed on the George
w. Peavey farm at Lake Minnetonka
Added to the collection is a large
framed picture of a stock judging class
at work at the Minnesota state farm
school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

and everything packed by this copcpa-
ny bears this trademark.
19-This means to me a high -class
railway between here and Chicago, and
the best and most satisfactory trains
are run over the Wisconsin Central
railway. Their trains bear this trade
mark.
20-This trademark represents Lin
deke & Sons best flour. This company
carries the cleanest and best flour on
the market.
21-An Home Brand goods are sold
at wholesale by Griggs, Cooper & Co.
This trademark means to me a pure
and wholesome goods. Their goods bear
this trademark.
pm. E. Nichols conducts not only
the highest price but the highest grade
business school in America for short
hand, typewriting and bookkeeping. He
prints N-X-S in all his ads.
23-J. t. Schuslers tailor shop on
Robert street. He carries fine grade
of goods, and you are sure to get your
moneys worth if you go there Their
goods bear this trademark
24-The Robin Brand goods are car
Tied by j. H. Allen & Co. This TRACE
mark means to me a pure and whole
some quality of goods. All their goods
bear this trademark.
25-The st. Paul & Western Coal
company - the lOWeSl pTIceu coal uedI-
ers in the state. and they carry a fine
line of goods. Their wagons and ads
bear this trademark
26-In the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway we find the only trains run
ming between here and the gates of the
fair
27-In the Pease Bros. we have a
very moderate priced tailor and very
fine goods. This trademark means to
me the monarch of all others Their
goods bear this trademark.
2S-The Ohio Coal company is a very
moderate priced coal dealer, and its
wagons and ads bear this trademark.
Eugene Murnane,
242 Sherman Street City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
TO MEET AT COMO
Reports of the National Conference
Will Be Read at Picnic

The reports of the national confer
ence of the Associated Charities, which
was held at Portland, Me-, will be
heard at a picnic given by the Asso-
-ciated Charities society at Como park
next Tuesday evening. Twin City del
egates will speak. The picnic will be
attended by charity workers of the
Twin Cities and supper will be served
at o'clock, the reports and social
amusements coming later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Justus, Demand Is ARGUED

Arguments were heard yesterday by
Judge Lewis in the case brought
against the county by Sheriff Phil C.
Justus, who is suing for $1,O01 for
serving personal property delinquent
tax citations in cases where no 'coliec-
tions were made The county contends
that the sheriff is not entitled to fees
for serving these citations unless COL
lections are made. Assistant County
Attorney O'Neil argued the case in be-
half of the county. Judge Lewis took
the matter under adyisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Nrs. wrnsIow's soothing Syrup

Ha. bsen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA Sold by Drug
eists In every part Of ths world Besur, and aS<fof
mrs. WinsloW Soothing Syruo andt4ks no 9thS;
kind. Twenty-Five csntsa bottIs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
FAIR WILL OFFER
Big RACE PRIZES
Programme VIII Include Gus.
tomary $4,000 Purses and
Two New So, 500 Events

Only four days remain before the
date on which the entries for the races
of the Minnesota state fair of 1904 will
close. The management of the Min
nesota fair is strict, and the entries will
positively close at IL p. m., July 1.
From the number of inquiries being
received and the talk among the horse
men, it seems very probable that last
years enormous entry list will be sur
passed this year. In 1903 26O horses
were entered and this was the largest
race entry list ever made in the West.
This year the best features of last
seasons racing programme are repeat
ed, including the two $4,000 races
which have always been such great at
fractions. In addition to these, how
purses of $500 each, one for the 2:35
class trotting, and one for the 2:30
class pacing, all other races except the
Running events are for $1,000 purses.
The Race Programme
The programme for the racing of fair
week is as follows:
Monday, Aug 20
2:35 class, trotting So, 500
Running race, half-mile heats in3. 200
hurdles, for three-year- -olds and
upwards ....-................. 25O
Tuesday. Aug. 80
2:13 class, pacing, st. Paul purse :. S.. 600
2:45 class, trotting ................. 1000
Free -for-al pace. Minnesota horses,
owners to drive, in 3d.. Silver cup
Running race. mile and three
eighths. hurdles, for three-year-
olds and upward .................. $50
Wednesday, Aug. 81
2:17 class, trotting .........:.... =. 81, 600
2:24 class, pacing .................. 1000
Running race, fiveeighths mile
heats ...,.................. 200
Thursday, Sept. 1
2:lS class, pacing .................. 81 600
2:25 class. trotting .............-.... /, 900
Running race, mile and half Nov
Running race, five-eighths- mile
HedlS ZOU
Friday, Sept 2
2:21 class, trotting, Minneapolis
purse .'--...'...-...-.. 80, zoo
F'ree-for- r-alf trot. Minnesota horses,
owners to drive, in 3. Silver cup
Running race, mile and an eighth
Dash ..-..............,... 200
Saturday, Sept.
2:l2 class, trotting ..................$1 81, 900
Running race, mile heats ... $50
Running race, mile and three
eighths, hurdle. for three-year-o -olds
ana upward ..................... 25O
This years fair opens on Aug. 20
and closes Sept. 8. There will be half
fare rates on all railroads leading to
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK

Fourth and Minnesota Sts., ST. Paul,
Minn
Exclusively foT savings and doing busi-
ness in accordance with the letter and
spirit Of the Savings Bank law of this
State. The next interest period COM
mences July 1st- Deposits made before
July 4th draw 6 mos. interest January
1st. July End is a half holiday Saturday.,
July Srd is Sunday. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado from
St. Paul and Minneapolis Via Chicago
Great Western Railway

$26.40 to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo; $3.50 to Glenwood Springs: $3S. 40
to Salt Lake City. Utah. Tickets on sale
every day to September 80. good to return
until October 81. Two magnidcently
equipped trains each way every day max
ing connections in Union station, Omaha
with western lines. For further informa-
tion apply to ]. N. Storr, General Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert streets st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

"HaVe You Had the Fishing Fever Yet?"
It's a good time to get it for the fish are
biting all along the Line Low rates for
fishermen every day. The new fishing
1OIGers are full of reliable pointers
Ticket office 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

We offer to the public safes In our vaults
at 81 per year, trif1e over 1 cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss
from thieves. burglars, mobs and fire. Se-
curitY Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Deposits r-Iade on or before July in
our savings department " iii receive three
months interest at S15 per cent on Oct /.
Security Trust Company N Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Cool. ExhIIaratlna RreezAs

Continually blow over the blue waters of
the Great Lakes, making the excursion of
the 500 Line every Friday successes
never to be forgotten by any one who has
taken the trip. From Minneapolis apd
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
Baptist Young Peoples Union of America,
Detroit. Mich. july 7-1o

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on July 5th to 7th inclusive sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus 25
cents to Detroit, Mich. Tickets good for
return until July II For further in
formation apply to j. n. Storr, Gen'l Agt..
corner 5th and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
600 I1rc Good Dairy Butter onOnn
OOO 9Ql . sale Monday at iar VIC
''Schoch's New Processn

BAKERY Goods are famous all over town.
They satisfy people who wish purity and
Wholesomeness in their breads and pas-
@ IIleS. They are the best bakery products
Our famous Layer Cakes, each 49,. 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

The Sorensen leads in
values. This season
has made this line of
shoes and oxfords a
most popular one. Men
have been quick to re-
spond to the stylish.
perfect appearing and
wearing shoes. Others
ask $3.50 and $4.00, our
price $3.50. S. T. So
RENSEN, 153 E. 7th
Nicollet av., Mpls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Picnic supplies of all kinds; Canned
Meats. Pickles (plain and stuffed), Sar-
White Bear Deliveries leave the store
every morning at 8.
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Corner Broadway and Seventh SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
CONTESTANTS
ANSW ERS
their patrons. Their butter bears this

Continued From Twenty third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

La Wanda, regular 1Oc ST Havana
special, 4 for 25c. @'--S''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

This years fair opens on Aug. 20
and closes Sept. 8. There will be half
fare rates on all railroads leading to
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
EXTRA SHOE VALUES

99h p2iYc Of Ladies $500 and
Wv uaiO $3.50 vici kid Shoes,
light and heavy soles, all sizes, pat
extra exit eipT, ppeciaI mlIitary heels ST 10
Boys and Girls Tennis, 49c; Mems
and Boys canvas vacation Shoes,
49c; the best Shoe Polish, Sc; Mems
white duck yachting Oxfords. red
rubber soles; $500 O. IN
quality ID .sW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-22
SCOTT SAID TO
Be SHORT $1,000

w. b. Scott, a former employe of
Bishop & Co., is held In Oahu Jail
awaiting a charge of embeZzlement, to
be preferred by High Sheriff Brown
this morning. Scott was In custody on
another charge and Bishop & Co. ex-
amined his books, only to find an al
legged shortage of about $1,000. Scott,
according to the police when charged
with the shortage is said to have adj
mitted 1t.
Scott was in charge of the foreign
order department of Bishop q Co. and
1t is said that he failed to made remit
tances as he should have done. The
shortage of $1,000 is alleged to have OF
Cured within the past two or three
months. Mr.. Damon told the police
that the shortage was such that Scott
could not have carried it much longer
and that 1t would have been discovered
in n few days whether he had been
arrested or not. High Sheriff Brown
said yesterday that he intended to file
an information against Scott in the
Police Court today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-22
MANY LEPERS
IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Aprll 1.-THE state
ment that there are 5000 lepers In the
United states startled the Presbyterian
ministers at their meeting today II
was made by John Jackson Of London,
England, who IN the orghnising socro-
tary of the mission a. lppors Va india
ana the EAST llr has begun tour
at tho principal rltiuH ~ tho unlUn la
tho Interest Of his Organization
JACKSON mpluluoi mat lhp leprrH NJ
thr lnllol fntna nlu largely confined
tp lhn rslrrmn FuuihrW Bipine aui mo
iHrlnO 6lnpr uii lhni nllhunHh ihHW
M llillH fnlr 0f ihr llHrlsu smunliuH lp
rlhnr anUlinnu 10 ~ Important iu hup
40 Town in ihn wNflWs lnir.ul
M hs HliH# rh'Nh ilnNirl rHr
1Ill M ihr NWt MI ilN Wi mH M M.
l.I.l m Nil lhI. HlU mlif llHrN
IEUH u Wl|l lhNH 1910 iNwH in.
NNmHl lmNH'HH l Hf WNNH
aNI slf.f.II Il. WiNH|NH WHlIN
hNmf HINN tHl tNl Hh.nI m
lIIH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-22
HAWAIIAN
MATTERS

The Senate has had considerable de-
bate during the past week on Chinese
exclusion, as it is claimed that the de-
punciation of the treaty of 1894 by Chi
ina will open all our ports to Chinese
after December 7 next. The Republi-
cans refuse to share that view but DEM
ocrats are pressing it, hoping to make
political capital. Senator Lodge said
today that he took no stock in the cry
that the denunciation of that treaty
would make ineffective the existing law
But if the present law is corrected"
he added, 1T will be done by an amend
ment to one OF the appropriation bills"
McCLELLAN'S WORK.
Mr.. George b, Mcclellan closed up
his work here, affecting the electric
light franchise bill and regarding legis-
lation to confirm the right of way TO
the Oahu Railroad and Land Company
through the military reservation of Ka-
hauik and departed for the West Satur-
day last He stated that il was his in
lenlion to tarry little with some
friends on the way and Ia sail from
san Francisco ON the Korea,
Ills bill Ia grant right OF way 10
the oahu Railroad was introduced in
the House hy Delegate kalanlanaole and
referred lp the Committee ON Military
Affairs, by Whirh committee Il has been
reported back iaY0mhy Nh Foraker
chairman NJ The senate Committee Qn
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico ha, pro
posed che tlmr measure lp lhr hrualp
as Au amendment a. mo AundY iNl
Appropriation hllli Nhllh Nlll probably
nj up.Hfi iN lhr afnslr ufsi Nrfh
lhg ian8HaHr M ihr amHniWruia aul
~ ilr li N Ha lI'HNf
lhH ihf AHis huW an AWlHilIf
"A llaHalI Iaui 49, lFHlf uNlh lsf
M AWl UNHltn Nniifl hNl IlIf
eNi llf iHHllH lIl "A llHHaN liF'iHn|
IWiiHl Hi Nfl| NH N.Htllf|l Al.
"a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-22
WARRANTS FOR GRATING
SESSIONS TURNED DOWN
Treasurer Campbell Refuses 10 Pay Expenses
Of House In 1903 Out Of 1904
Appropriation.

Warrants have been drawn for the of OF
regular and special session OF the Legislature 1908 which
Treasurer will not pay
Treasurer A. j. Campbell made the foregoing statement with
decisive emphasis yesterday afternoon, adding
warrants by John II. WISE clerk Of
House of under resolution passed by the
House unpaid bills of 1903 should be paid of the
praon special session That appropriation made to
pay House for the special session OF the Leg
authority for expanding of it to
Legislature incurred the of
following list of the ques
by Clerk Wise, the first payable himself and the
ond O Solomon Meheula. his 1903 predecessors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-22

100 HUUWI IHII ITII \ D ~ TII|
ilHH Alaluial an ifI u ummH m
n6lHNhH ia l|HN ihH NlIl M .fI
i|HHH aH.lF lHHUA NaHiHif
YHHNHH AIN M HHll hWN fhlf ~
lh4 H lffl.iN fNlif itl sIN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

eIderiy on1cer TOOK up a paper from
the table and began 10 read aloud In 4
hasty but monotonQus, tone a fairly tacs
curafe description Tof ychn Darrell,
American. ana ofShis doings since he
had come to paris, w
"Sir" said Darrell IN his gentlcst
tone, this record Is very interesting
and surprisingly correct, but 1t does
not seem TO explain my presence here
at this time. Would you favor me with
few words on that point!o
''The charge against YOU" said the
officer, putting the paper carefully into
a pile OF them, as II TO show that 1t was
only one OF many damning documents
In the case--''the charge against you.
Mr.. Darrell. relates to Captain Sergius
Ladlslov"
IF Captain Ladislov has made u
complaint against me- answered Oar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

II lcouM like to meet him face TO face
rell Il would venture TO suggest that
he repeat ii In my presence. That is
more the manner of my country |
would like to meet him face to face"
The officer shook his head, but before
lie had denied the request in words
the man in the shadow said
IF such Is your wish, follow me-
He arose and walked toward II door
at the rear Of the office. and Darrell
followed him. They descended some
iron steps, not too well lighted and
passed into long room below the
street level. At the farther end sat
two policemen, one upon each side of
large table. Darrell at first supposed
that |, third officer lay upon the table
asleep and covered with cloak, but.
as he approached, the policeman who
had been seated arose and, apparently
o5eying sign, drew away the cover
Ing from the recumbent figure
1t was Ladslov who lay there dead.