davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
PASCAL AVENUE
TO BE WIDENED
Board of Public Works Decides to
Make Street Standard Width.


The board of public works yesterday
made a favorable report on the pro-
posed widening of Pascal avenue, from
Langford to Albany, deciding to take
the land necessary for the purpose
from Daniel Hickey and assess the en-
tire benefit against him. The property
owners on the other side Of the street
donated one-haif Of the thoroughfare
and took this method of securing a
street of standard width.
A hearing was given on the order for
paving Temperance street from Eighth
to Ninth with brick, and was taken I'M
der consideration. The estimated cost
is $2,212, or $3.65 per front foot.
The assessment district for the con-
struction of a sewer on South Robert
street, from Dearborn to Morton, was
placed on the abutting property. Tho
total cost will be s4,4S7.50, which
amounts to from $66 to $50 lot.
1t was decided to charge the entire
$966.35 for paving South street from
Rice to Gau1tier to the abutting prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
METHOD|STS OBJECT
TO ANY RECESSION
PentecostaI Association APP
proves Action of Conference
on Amusements.

Methodist ministers in attendance
upon the monthly meeting of the Min
nesota PentecostaI association at the
King Street Methodist church in st.
Paul yesterday, Endorsed the action of
the Methodist general conference at
Los Angeles in refusing to recede from
the position long held by the church
against card playing, dancing and
theater going.
The conference was asked to remove
article 24S from the discipline of the
church and inculcate its provisions in
the special advices." The national
gathering refused to '1et down the
bars" as one of the ministers at the
Pentecostal meeting yesterday put 1t.
The Rev. Peter Glare, presiding elder
of the Mankato district, took strong
grounds commendatory of the action of
the conference, and he was followed by
other ministers who conceded with his
views.
THE conference undoubtedly reflect
ed the best thought of the Methodist
church," said Rev. H. F. Alderman,
pastor of the King street church, land
as the Pentecostal association is body
of Methodist ministers who believe in
entire sanctification, we especially are
glad that the conference took no such
step as contemplated, for it would have
resulted in removing from church trial
and possible expulsion those guilty of
indulging in these dissipations.'
The sessions of the Pentecostal asso-
citation continued during the day and
evening, the speakers being Rev. Peter
Clare, Rev. A. A. Graves, of Anoka,
and Rev. G. G. Valentine, of the Park
Avenue Methodist church, Minneapolis.
Some ten ministers and quite a large
number of the Methodist people OF
st. Paul and Minneapolis attended the
three meetings of the association dur
ing the day and evening.
The announcement was made at the
evening session of evangelistic meet
ings at Red Rock beginning June %
and continuing until July 5. Rev. H.
c. Morrison, of Louisville KY, will be
the principal speaker at the series of
meetings, and the annual, election of
the Pentecostal association will be held
at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
GREELEY CARR'S CASE
IN VAN SAINTS HANDS
J. ]. Sutton says He Will Try to Have
Him Disbarred.

Contrary to expectations, there was
no decision by Gov. Van SAINT yester-
day in the Greeley Carr case, in which
J. J. Sutton is seeking to have the
county attorney of Marshall county re-
moved from office. The governor last
night took the files in the case, in
Guiding the opinion of Attorney General
Donahower, home with him, and said
he expected to be able to reach a de-
cision in a day or two.
Sutton called on the governor yester-
day, and after an interview said he had
little hope that the governors findings
would result in Carr's removal from
Office.
ct doesn't make any special differ
ence what the governor does, for have
determined to carry my charges to an
other tribunal. I shall make formal
charges against Carr with Eli South
worth, secretary of the state board of
examiners in law, and seek to have him
disbarred. also intend to lay the case
before the Marshall county grand jury
when it convenes in few weeks, and
the county attorney will have to defend
himself before both bodies"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01


city is respondent and Jackson & Be-
korny and the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland are appellants,
and involves a judgment obtained
against the Maryland corporation by
the city for $13,839.28 in the district
court of Winona county.
Jackson & Bokorny took a municipal
contract for sewers, and when, as the
city claims, they had abandoned the
work, the municipality completed it
and brought suit against the Maryland
bonding company for damages. Judge
Snow found for the city, and the COM
pany now appeals to the supreme
court.
An appeal by w. F. Hunt, as receiver
of the Allemannia Bank of st. Paul,
against Michael Doran, is also Sched-
uled for argument today. Hunt is
seeking to enforce a stockholders lia-
bility against the defendant. The
Ramsey county district court found
against the receivers contention. About
81, 600 is Involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA
GETS BIDS FOR FUEL
Contracts to Be Awarded Call for Ex-
penditure of Over $4,000.

Gen. c. c. c. Carr, commander of
the Department of Dakota, yesterday
received from Col. John NICE. Hyde,
chief quarternaster, recommendations
for the awarding of contracts for fuel
supplies for the department for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1905.
The contracts represent an outlay Of
over $4,000, which viii be distributed
among the successful bidders. Com
petition for the contracts was very
keen, forty-three dealers, of St. Paul,
Minneapolis and points in the North
west, having submitted proposals.
The successful bidders were not
made public yesterday by Col. Hyde or
Gen. Carr, but they will be announced
as soon as the contracts are formally
awarded by the commander.
Fort Smelling, according to the quar-
termaster's report, consumes annually
100000 pounds of anthracite and 500
cords of hard wood; the headquarters
building in st. Paul, 100000 pounds
of anthracite and $4,000 pounds Of BIZ
luminous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
FIGHT ON LIEUT.. BUDY
DELAYS TRANSFERS
Chief o'conor's Report Not Ready for
the Police Commission.

changes did not occur at the meeting
of the police commissioners yesterday.
Chief O'Connor not being ready to sub
nit his report.
Don't know when the report will be
received, said President Haas, but it
will require but an hour or SO to call
special meeting and act"
The hitch is said to have been en-
tirely on the proposed transfer of Lieut.
Budy from the Prior avenue station,
some of the commissioners being OPP
posed to conceding the demand of the
Midway churches that Budy be sent to
some other station if he is to be re-
tanned on the forn0-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
WANTS LAW OBEYED
Minister Urges Enforcement of
Fourth of July Ordinance.

Rev. d. d. Mitchell appeared before
the board of police commissioners yes
terday and asked that the chief of
dinance regulating the Fourth of July.
President Haas did not think that
formal action was necessary, and de-
clared that he was willing to call the
attention of the chief to the matter
personally, believing that the chief
would enforce the ordinance without
instructions.
Rev. Mitchell agreed that this would
be sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
COUNTY TREASURER'S
OFFICE VERY BUSY
1t Remains Open Till p. m. to Ac-
commodate Taxpayers.

Yesterday being the last day to pay
the first half of the 1908 realty tax,
many payments were received att the
county treasurer's Office. The Office
was kept open until 9 o'clock last
night.
No estimates were made yesterday
by the county officials as to the COM
parative amount of taxes paid this
spring. Were all too busy 10 ngure it
up they said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Hastings Sails Up to St. Paul.

came up to ST. Paul yesterday on the
steamer Saturn and barge Venus, on
an excursion given by st. Joseph's
Catholic church, of Hastings. The
boats were loaded to their capacity,
and as soon as they reached St. Paul
the excursionists scattered about the
city. The boats arrived at ,2:3o and
remained till evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Federal Court to Convene Tuesday.

The June term of the United States
circuit court, which will convene on
Tuesday, will be presided over by
Judges William Lochren and Page
Morris. Between thirty and forty civil
cases, including a number of personal
injury cases and actions on contracts,
are set for hearing. The grand jury
promises to have comparatively little
to do, and will be in session but a
few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
TREASURY LOOKS
LIKEFORTY DOLLARS
Republican City Campaign Committee
Finished With Some. Change.

The Republican city campaign COM
mittee yesterday filed it's expense ac-
count, showing that $3,646.82 was coll
Iected and $4,000 expended, the ball
ance being left in the treasury. of
the amount spent 1920 went for cam
wasting voters, $B14 for securing the
discredited reports on registration, $TS2,
for advertising, $40 for musicians,
$72S.22 for printing and advertising, $50
for postage and $3.50 for challengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Million Pike to Be Distributed.

The state fish hatchery at the Indian
Mounds is shipping out nearly a mil
lion young pike daily for distribution
among the streams of the state. A
of $4,000 was made to Fair
mont yesterday. Local parties inter
ested in the preservation of fishing
throughout the state meet the cans ON
their arrival and, bear the expense of
placing the young fish in the streams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
OBERTO r
suits all good judges of
HAVANA CIGARS.
RAILWAY NOTICES
openIna Rosebud indian ReserxatIo

Opening Rosebud Indian Reservation.
Next July the $4,000 acres of land in
Gregory county: South Dakota, new held
by the Indians and known as the Rosebud
Indian reservation, will be thrown open
for homestead settlement
Registration for these lands may be
made at Yankton or Chamberlain. both
of which cities are located on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
For full information concerning reduced
round trip rates to Yankton and Chamber
lain and arrangements for registration and
drawings address w. B. Dixon, N w. p.
A.. c., M. & st. p. R'y, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado from
St. Paul and Minneapolis Via Chicago
Great Western .Ralivla

500 40 to Denver, Colorado s, 'ngs or
Pueblo; SIS. 40 to Glenwood Springs; $3S. 40
every day to September 80 good to return
until October 81 Two magnificently
equipped trains each way every day max
ing connections in Union station, Omaha,
with western lines. For further informa-
tion apply to j. N. Storr. General Agent,
corner. Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
Fire DESTROYS Feed Store.

The feed store Of F. ]. Brings, 31S
West Seventh street, was DESTROYED
YESTERDAY afternoon by fire which is
thought to have been started by small
boys playing with bonfire in the rear
of the building. The stock Of hay and
feed was entirely consumed by the
flames, and the building was burned to
the ground The loss is estimated at
$500.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
johnson Stole Booze From johnson.

John Johnson went into Andrew
Johnson's saloon, Seventh and John
streets, Monday evening and during
the temporary absence of the bartend-
er took possession of quart bottle Of
whisky. The bullying of his coat be-
trayed him and the arrest followed.
In court the prisoner said he thought
he should be fined the value of the
liquor, $3.50, but he was given thirty
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
utGllt1
\ SOAp.
Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
Priceless Value.

For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softenine, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashcs and cha
fings, Ia the form of baths for an
noying irritations, alterations, and
inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic pur-
poses which readily suggest them
selves, as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUT[
CURA Ointment arc priceless.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap 25c, Oint-
ment &c., Resolvent &c., Gin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills. CSC per vial of 60l. Depotss London, Charter
house So Paris Rue de Il Paix; Boston, l3 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors
Send for How to Preserve. Purity and BeGntfy.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
WINONA HAS SOME !
MONEY IN LAWSUIT
Sewer Contractors Appeal From s13,-
S39 Judgment in city's Favor.

A case involving quite sum Of mon
ey to the city of Winona will be argued
and submitted before the supreme
court today. It is a case in which that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
.s2e.so to New YORK and Back.

Good returning until June 49, Tickets
on sale June 1 to A. via the wisconsin
Central railway. City ticket office, 371
Robert. st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
I EISENMFNGER
/" IL Meat Co.

At the Head OF 9th st.
NO BRANCH STORES.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
Milwaukee Health Rye Bread,
Received Daily by Express.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01

THE ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY co.
Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-01
SCCE|I|()(C;||I|
The Grocery Bargain Counter of the
Northwest.
LEMONS

.. At-qu1It CASE $I.I5.
IEM0NS Extra large ones at closing
per pa dozen. prices. prices 12c, 15cand I8c
Per box (any size), $3.50
Pineappies, each, Sc, Toe and 12c: per
dozen, 75c, $1.0o and SIPS; per crate.
$3.50, $2.75 and $500.
Fancy Grape Fruit, dozen. .25c up TO 81. 90
10-lb box Fresh California Cherries. So. 90
Per III DIR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09

kept FOR any signs Of broken partH
and any found are repaired. The hum.
dred or more hues are cleaned by
steam pressure.
An engine seldom comes to The
house that does not need repairs of
some sort The delicate mechanism Is
constantly becoming broken, and I'm.
ceasng attention is required.
OF the numerous Ills which befall
an engine a few may be mentioned
Valves need repacking, automatic oil
ers become clogged, causing no end of
trouble; air pumps refuse to work
properly for any one Of a dozen differ
ent causes, the air brake apparatus
often becomes disarranged, the iniec-
tors which force the water into tho
boiler get clogged, dust from the COZ
gets into the tank and is carried info
the boiler with the water, cutting out
valve seats all over the machine:
water glasses get broken, crate bars
become useless in the intense heat of
the frebox. All these and numerous
other ills are brought to the round.
house for correction.
One of the most interesting of all
the repairs that are made in the rounA-
house is the tightening of the tiresAAn
the drive wheels. Each wheel is &r-
rounded with a heavy steel wire.
These occasionally work loose, and IL
becomes necessary that they be tight.
nnOH without cnn1;ncr hN
to the shops.
To do this a stream of oil is fed au.
tomatically upon the tire and allowed
to burn as it runs down. The result
is that the whole rim is soon a circle
Of fame. This is kept up for a long
time and the tire being heated faster
than the wheel itself, on ACCOUNT of
the proximity of the fire. expands I'M
til thin pieces of sheet iron can be in.
serted between the wheel and the tire.
When the tire has again become cold
it contracts and clutches the wheel
hard and fast.
The cumbersome repairs, such as
turning down worn drive wheels and
replacing boilers, go to the shops,
where lathes, cranes and FORCES are to
be had. But all the minor troubles
are remedied at the stables" and the
foreman of the roundhouse is respon.
sible for the condition of the engines.
He is the man to whom all look for
ward and plan for the repairs in such
a way as not to interfere with the reg
ular operation of the trains.-New
York News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09
RATS IN COLD STORAGE.
Rodents Get Used to Low Temporal
ture and Like It,

When cold storage was first intro
duced into this country the Chilly
storage rooms were absolutely free
from rats and mice. The tempera-
ture was kept considerably below the
freezing point, and in the cold sur
roundings rats and mice were unable
to live
In time, however, the rich stores
packed away there proved too tempt
ing for thieving rodents. and they be-
gan to make inrNads into the cold
storage rooms, at first paying hur,
ried call and as soon as they had TAX
en- few nibbles rushing with shiv-
er out into warmer places.
Gradually, however, these visits
were heightened and became more fire.
quent not without considerable NOR
tally among the rats, but in the end
there grew into being what is known
as the cold storage rat" This anf$
NAL has neither tail nor ears, both
having been frozen for his ancestors,
resulting in their total loss to the
families of the first intrepid pirates
of cold storage.
These earless and tailless cold stor-
age rats are perfectly at home in
temperature below the zero mark.
They thrive on wintry atmosphere,
and very probably if they were driven
out into the warmth of heated room
they would suffer great deal al
perhaps many would perish. NJ
This, l think. is one of the most
striking examples of how the animal
kingdom in the wise economy of ma
ture can adapt itself to the most sew
ere roundings.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09
There's No Place Like Home.

1t is noted that if more than one
year DID, wrens come directly to their
nesting site of the preceding sum-
mer. If it is still intact, all's we'll.
There is no lettering in the neighbor-
hood, nor has it ever happened, so
far as my observation extends, that a
single bird appears and a mate SUBJ
sequently comes upon the scene. The
pair arrive together. This is un-
questionably true of my doorstep
wrens of the past seven summers, and
suggests that the marital tie is not
voluntarily broken, whatever the birds
careers from August to April. The
male may lose his mate, but he soon
finds another, and the widowed bird
may lose her lord, but she promptly
mates again, and so one or the other
keeps the old summer home in mind
and it is never forsaken. It becomes a
fixed feature Of their lives.-Dr. Chas
C. Abbott, in Lippincott's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09
Stop Eating.

I act on the theory that most peof
eat too much. Much is said of tvs
evils of Incorporate drinking and but
little is said about Incorporate eat
ing, yet Incorporate eating has killed
hundreds OF people where Incorporate
drinking has killed one. | aim to eat
temporarily, always leaving the table
with the ability to eat more, and with
the appetite for more food, yet when
/ feel indisposed | stop eating | DO
not always stop entirely. If my all
ment is not serious, eat perhaps one
half or one-third as much as usual
and always find relief. If your horses,
cows, poultry, sheep or swine are all
ing it is safe to take away their feed
for a short time. particularly their
grain. If we or our animals are M
enjoying usual health. in addition TO
giving them less feed it is well to
give them more exercise. Less food,
the drinking of more water and more
exercise in open air, these are my
principal remedies for ails and aches.
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09
Success of an Entertainer.

A visitor undertook to amuse the
patients of lunatic asylum by sing
ing a comic song. He was carrying
everything before him, shaking the
place with laughter, and filing the
eyes of his audience with tears of joy
GUS hilarity, when a voice from the
back, breaking through the laughter,
plunged the whole farce into tragedy
Said the voice, you'd better stay
here!"-Kansas City Independent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09
Problem in Millinery.

"Why, oh. why" remarked the OBJ
server of events and things. twill q
woman smile with delight when she
sees a hat in a milliner's window and
frown when she sees the same hat on
her neighbours head%-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09

WASH HOlliAHtS UNL pAulSo Oil W.
an Miss Coppage come an take q
peek fur yourselves"
The two women climbed gingerly up
the ladder, one at time, and diseov-
cred the truth of Dawes assertion. The
high-gabled hip roof of the old home
was regular storehouse of honey.
mo wonder you felt creepy, Aunt
Clary," laughed Margie, with all
them bees a-hummin' overhead! Lucky
the clapboards blowed off, too, or they
couldn't "a got in"
"If wasn't as def as an adder
might "a heared EN-" admitted Mrs.
Coppage, though l haint slep' in
that part O. the house since your uncle
died"
Dave looked shrewdly at the accum-
ulated sweets. Part of the comb was
discolored, as if with age. but a large
portion was of golden straw-color,
bright and attractive.
There amt grain less'n ton,
comb an ALL" he declared. IAN its
wuth forty cents pound if it's wuth
cent"
The widow was overjoyed "If
there's half as much as that it'll pay
off the mor'gidge an leave a hundred
dollars to boot" she assured herself.
mentally, IAN l sha'n't have to leave
my home an live round with the girls
after ALL"
is it true. nav" demanded the
three daughters, as they sprang MIN
bly, down from the red farm wagon
which had brought themselves and
their husbands brimful of curiosity to
learn the truth as to the wonderful
rumors they had heard.
SIS what true?" asked Mrs. Coppage,
as she welcomed her guests impartial
ly:
"Why, that Dave Tallman found
scuds O. honey in the house, an that
him an Margie air a-goin' to marry
an run the placer" expounded Ada
line, the self-appointed speaker, in a
strident voice.
The widow smiled. She wore a new
wrapper, the daughters noticed, and
seemed to have recovered several
years of her age since the last time
they had seen her.
ooh, yes, it's true enough, so fur as
it goes" she returned. But you
hain't heared the hull O. it. Dave he
sold the honey fur me to big hotel
in the city at fancy price. An I've
paid off the mor'gidge, bought couple
more cows an new team. an got
snug bit O. money put away in the
bank"
wall, l declared" chorused the SIS
tiers, shrilly. AN you never let us
know nothing bout it,"
Didn't hev time" smiled the wild
ow, calmly. "You see. Dave was
bound him an margie should marry
today, so we had to hustle like cat
eatin' sassage to get her clos ready.
The suremony is over, an we air jest
about to set down to the weddin' din.
ner. So come on an help eat it;
there's a-plenty O. good vittles fur
ALL"
But not even the bountiful feast
which was spread, and to which they
did ample justice, could glind the
sons-in-law to the egregious and ir-
remediable blunder they had made.
"The fats in the fire now,' they re-
flected. "If we had a-paid the interest
on that mor'gidge we'd "a had share
in the profits O. the honey bizness, to
say nothing O. bein' remembered in
the ole lady's will. But it's too late
now"
The glowing faces of Margie and
Dave did not add to the happiness of
the unbidden guests, who soon de-
parted with no attempt to disguise
their injured feelings.
Fortune had Knocked at their door
in vain-Woman's Home Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-09

The Oldest canal in the world is tfat
which extends from the frontier of Chi
ma to Peking, 3472 miles In India
there are $4,000 miles of canals, irri.
eating 10000 acres of land.