davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Will Observe Norway Day

The local Norwegian organizations
are already making preparations for a
httlng Observance of the day of Nor
ways independence, May L. The fol-
lowing lodges have taken up the mat
ter and will ask all other Norwegian
organizations in the city to join them:
Nordcap lodge Sons of Norway, Synove
lodge, Daughters of Norway and the
Fran Singing society. An advertising
committee consisting of G. A. Exc
lund, b. JoPansen, a. Skoog, DR.. j. S.
Johnson and Mrs. l. Warwick has al
ready been appointed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
TODAYS WEATHER
WASHINGTON. d. c. Feb. 1S.-For

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. 1S.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair and warmer Sunday
followed by snow Sunday night and Mon
day; increasing southeast winds.
Iowa North and South Dakota--Fair
and warmer Sunday; Monday fair.
Montana-Fair and. warmer Sunday
except snow in northwest portion; Monday
fair.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair
and warmer Sunday; Monday snow or
rain; increasing south TO east winds.
St Paul-YeSterday's : observations
taken oy the United States wea ther bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. L. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
perature and elevation. Barometer 1882;
relative humidity. so; weather, clear;
maximum temperate 20; minimum tenn
perature. 9; daily range, Il; mean tenn
perature, 1S; p. m. temperature, 26;
wind at p. m, southeast; precipita-
tion, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
FIND THEIR DEBTS
TOO HEAVY TO BEAR
Two File Bankruptcy Petitions in the
District Court

Two petitions in bankruptcy were
hled with the clerk of the district court
yesterday by residents of ST Paul.
James j. Sullivan has assets amount
ing TO $3.50, while he is burdened with
debts amounting to $454.44. His as
sets consist largely of household goods.
while his debts are composed of unpaid
bills which are due physicians and
gTocers.
John Froelich, who gives his occupa-
ton as a machinist, claims assets as
follows: Household goods, 5000:
books, prints, pictures, $50, and a mort
gagged threshing outfit, $500: while he
mas secured debts amounting to
SI'ool-SS and unsecured debts amount
ing to $S,122.64.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
MRS. HUNTER DOLL ASKS
FOR MORE PARTICULARS
Files Demand for Specific Statement
From Architect

Mrs. Hunter Doll, formerly Mrs c. K.
Davis, who was named as codefendant
with her husband, Hunter Doll, in an
action instituted by Herman KretZ for
the recovery of $40 as architects fees,
hled demand for a bill of particulars
IN Judge Hallam's court Saturday.
The action, SO far as it concerned
Hunter Doll, was dismissed, and the
motion of Mrs. Dolls attorney for more
specific allegations in the complaint
was taken under advisement by the
judge.
The particular clause of the COM
plaint in which Mrs. Doll asked for
more specific particulars is that part
which states that the amount of $44O
is due complainant on account of draw
ings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Young James Robe in Trouble

James ]. Robe. aged sixteen, whose
parents live at 21S North Exchange
street. has been slightly neglectful in
reporting to the probation officer lately
as he was. directed some time ago by
the police judge and yesterday was ar
rested. According to the testimony in
troduced the boy has been staying at
an East Seventh street lodging house.
He is accused by his father with steal
ing a box OF tobacco, but the boy de-
niess- tne- charge The case was con-
tlnued IN order to give the probation
of1cefN TIME to investigate the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
TEACHERS AT SOUTH
ST. PAUL MUST HURRY
Board Passes Fines, But Late Cars Are
No lonoer an EXCUSE

The South st. Paul school board at
regular meeting last night. passed a reso-
luton asking the city council to call a
special election on the question of the
Issuance of $4,000 of school bonds for
the purpose of building grade schools.
Considerable discussion was stirred up
over the proposition OF filming the school
teachers for being tardy. Seven delinquent
teachers were on the list, and the excuses
or late cars. trains, ETC, which were re-
ceived were considered by the board as
notfvalid. Because of no previous warn
ing having been issued, the matter was
allowed 10 so over
A threatened suit by Al Callahan for
$50 for labor performed in the work of
building one of the school houses was
settled by payment in full
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Seek to Have Taxes Lowered

Numerous petitions for abatement OF
personal taxes were heard by the
county tax board yesterday afternoon.
Griggs &c Co., who were originally as
sessed at $4,000 and who asked an
abatement of $60000. compromised
with the board, and their assessment
was placed on the basis of S22.5OO.
The st. Paul Board of Trade objected
to paying taxes on $414 worth of per-
sonal property and asked for a cut of
$212, which was disallowed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Pixy Goes to Workhouse

PiXy McDonough will spend the
next sixty days at the workhouse be-
cause he could not resist the tempta-
ton to slug" friend, Thomas Cur
tam, while the latter was helpIessIy
drunk. The pair entered an Eighth
street saloon Thursday night and had
some trouble over the pavment Of .
drink McDonough took advantage of
his friends condition and administered
a severe beating.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
TRUSTEES GET PERMIT
TO REPAIR CHURCH
Two story Brick Addition viii Be
Added to ST. Joseph's

The sum of $4,000 will be spent by
st. Joseph's church, in making the
repairs necessitated by the recent fire.
A permit for the proposed change was
secured from the building inspector
yesterday. 1t is also proposed by the
church trustees to erect a two-story
brick addition on the south side of the
old church building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Two Husbands Seek Divorce

Divorce suits were yesterday insti-
tuted by Frank H. Bowers against
Nellie Bowers, on the ground Of de-
sertion, and John Q. Nickels against
Eveline Nickels on the same cha. ge.
The latter case was started in the
Freeborn county court, but has been
sent here for service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Bryan in ST. Paul Today

William Jennings Bryan will spend
a part of Sunday in st. Paul. Col.
Bryan is expected to arrive in the city
at O'Clock this afternoon from Grand
Forks, n. D., where he spoke last
night.~-'ffe>wiii be the guest of Gov
Johnson at the Hotel Ryan during the
afternoon and early evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Fl. HOLBERT GOES EAST
TO REGAIN HEALTH
Head of Brokerage Firm Leaves Pend
ing the Settlement

PENDING the settlement of the affairs
OF the stock and grain brokerage firm
el,. Vi ~. holpert u Sons, H. Ho1bert, the
senior member of the firm, left the citv
saturday for Middletown, n. Y, where
ne VIII take some time to recuperate.
The affairs of the firm, which have
peen placed in the hands of Attorney
=. ii. Taylor, have not been completely
investigated into thus far, but a state
ment of their actual condition is ex-
pected in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Court Grants Stav

In the case of Francis c. Cary
against Samuel S. Greenburg. in which
a verdict of $419 was rendered for the
plaintiff, the court, on application of
the defendant, granted a thirty DAYS
stay in execution of judgment to per-
init time to perfect motion for new
trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
VIII Observe the pav

a George Washington sumner and on
tertainment will be held at the King Street
M r. church Wednesday evening. Feb. p
IN commemoration of the birth OF George
washington A musical and recitatiye
programme has been arranged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Lunch Man Is Fined

Chver j. Ward, the colored proprl-
etor of a lunch room on washington
street, who was arrested Friday night
for assaulting Tom Jenkins, white. was
fined $25 by the police judge yester-
day morning. Ward objected to Jen-
klns drinking out of a catsup bottle
and during the quarrel that followed
struck him on the head with the butt
of a revolver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
NEWS OF THE CITY
POLICE JUDGE TO PROBE METHODS
OF FORMER DAIRY COMMISSIONER

Magistrate Con-
finues Case of Man Charged
With Selling "Doped" Cream
and Announces Intention to
Summon w. w. p. MCCOn-
nell as Witness Inspector
ShreWsbury's Statement That
Arrests Were Few RESPONSE
BILE for the Judges Action
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Announcement

we, wish to announce that j. NJ. Hall.
VINO VINO mas been in our employ, is no longer
PARTIES desiring first class piano tuning
should phone or leave orders at our ware
rooms.
S. W. Raudenbush &, Co.
Raudenbush Bldg, Sixth and St. Peter
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
TREASURER RECEIVES
TAX MONEY FOR FUNDS
January Collections Will Be Applied to
Different Departments

The distribution of the January. 1905,
tax collections was made by the coun-
ty auditor yesterday.
The city treasurer received the fol-
lowing amounts to be applied on the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Scent outing flannels now sell at
cents per yard at the Economical clos
ing out sale, Seventh and Wacouta
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Yard-wide black taffeta silks now sell
at 50 cents per yard at the Economical
closing out sale. Seventh and WacouA
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Our New Premium Dent.

Our New Premium Dept.
Will be completed by Tuesday. Feb 81
pur display OF fancy imported goods will
be most complete.
AS special offer for Tuesdays openino
we shall give a beautiful Three-piece SET
composed of Cup, Saucer and Plate-of
beautiful design and real china, for
z Certificates
This will be given only on Tuesday.
Feb u.
One Certificate Free Monday with each
order amounting to $3.50, exclusive of
sugar.
The 20 per cent additional to January
Certncates can be obtained Monday upon
presentation of January 20 per cent adj
dition coupons at cash desk K or at Office
OF head cashier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
.sterday.s Temperatures

swashington time q .. M. s.. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Object of Criticism

IT is inevitable that any department
welding the powers and exercising the
discretion vested in the insurance depart
ment should be the object of more or less
criticism. The laws should be so framed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
Library Notes.

. The Thanksgiving number Of the
Boston Cooking School contains
many good suagestions and recipes
for the houssnother.
The Outlook for Nov. H. is full OF
material on sociological problems.
An estimate of the first Russian
Prime, Minister is we'll worth
mention.
= ..Graft' y is timely and strong and
should reach the eye of all thinking
men and women. 49,,
Mrs. Putnam has given the
Library a years subscription to
''Hiuts" "a magazine devoted entire
IL to- entertainments. Mrs.. Put
nam is a regular contributor to
t'Hints.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
The November theusekeeper.

tDb0 lVVVSs0SsSos OSV&SSSNSsNfS~~s
A veritable store house of good
things ia the November Housekeepe,
from the beautifully drawn front
cover, depicting an ideal head, te
the last page of the regular depart
ments. Within it's pages are stories,
illustrated articles, and many sug.
eestions for the fall and winter in
fashions, cookers, fancywork, en-
tertainment. Thanksgiving menus
hygiene. etc. Or striking interest
is the fifth OF the series of articles
by Marian Bonsall, the associate
editor, on 1.-The Tragedy of the Nor
mon Woman. This month Miss
Bonsau tells Of ''The lot OF the
Plural Wife, These articles are
the result Of personal investigation
in both tho city and rural districts
of Utah. Interviews with plura
wives who have never: before told
their sad story. are given and viii
be found til be, wonderfoul revela
tons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
'.'S'SO''SS No.. S'se'
LOCAL. NEWS. i
fIeft over from last week. J

7 (Left over from last week:
Advance want ads bring results
Do you want resultss ,.z.,, \ l sS.
A dance managed by A. Joche
and Paul Jensen viii be given 4 Al
the Maocabee hall tonight,
Pass long a part or all Of youl
rent burden to others. Advertise
in the Advance for dodgers. g.yeJ8s
b Mrs. Bert Mckee arrived here
last week from her Nebraska home
for visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j.: Kendlen. .&tgq IA
Estrayed or stolen-Two light red
calves one larger than the other.
Any one giving, information Of
their where abouts will be- paid, the
cash. n. s. Jones,
VIM. Kane and wife left Sunday,
for Rochester ."& +
DR.. Gould left Friday for the
northern part of the state on l. =
hunting trip. j.. =}sj.3
Miss Jessie Ager visited relatives
IN st. Paul over Sunday. |n<$e Al
Mr.. and Mrs. E: Kelley left sMone
day for their home in Iowa after q
pleasant visit with their son, !. u.
and family. = go
F. NJ. Hickman went to, Minnea-
polls Monday night On business.
Miss Nell Lyons went TO st. Paul
Friday for an over Sunday visit.
with relatives. ~. ~ & %4ss
But few people are entirely free
from indigestion at this season, Of
the year. Kodol Dyspepsiar Cure fis
not only the best remedy to- use
because it digests what You eat 4 but
because it also enables the digestive
apparatus to assimilate' and trans
form all foods into tissue building
blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach,
heart burn, .belching, and all forms
Of Indigestion. F: n. Hickman, ,ts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
Company Order No. 3.:'mportant

Company Headquarters, N. n. G.<
Pursuant to order received from
Brigade Headquarters, NJ. n. G.,
proposed members Of the Worthips7
ton company shall sign enlistment
papers and be examined by the Sur
geon prior to the time Of muster. B
Accordingly a meeting for that
purpose will be held at Masonic hall
Tuesday evening, November. 81,
1905, at 8 O'clock, ass
Let every man % present or re-
port to Corp. s. s. Smith, before
that time. -
BY order of
A. schaeter, Captain.
N: R.-The rifles are received.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
N. R.-The rifles are received.

You cannot afford to say to, your
SELF, ''my, old stove or an. imitation
stove at a little less price will have
TO- do this winter" Other style
stoves and all limitations of this orr
ginal Hot Blast are made with stove
putty joints, and when you stop ia
think that 81. 90 saved on the first
cost Of the stove often means the
losa Of $4,000 in fuel, you will
readily see the advantage of buying
a Cole q hot Blast which hold fire
just as we'll land is just Us economical
in fuel after years Of use as the
first day it was put up. Call at W.
+ Moses and examine tlill this wonder
full stove,
Editor Ruane,.> of the Slayton
Gazette hits th e nail on the head
when he says t:primarily the people
are too blame tor much of the graft
inc that ia going on: 1t ia they who
do the eleoting, and it they choose
to elect dishonestemen> to Office they
must take the consequences. Men
who are loudest in their denuncia-
ton sof grating will go. to the polls
and vote to place. men in public
Office whom they, would not employ
in their private business, and there
il yet another class who; refuse to.
accept Office Of takh part in political
affaifA because Of the foulness which
@bounds. II all good citizens would
unite there would be cleaner poltioa
and better oaioiah, but politics can
not be purified hY remaining at
home andh difAs9 up your hand in
horror ss.., !, ,s-.
A Cough syrup which drives q
coldsout az thesystem by acting. as
q cathartio on the bowels is offered
in KennedyH @Eh1atii 70 Honey and
Tar Nears the throat, strengthens
the lung and bronchial tubes. The
motderh, friend and the children q
favorite: q Best for Group Whoop1
ing Cough etc'"i Sold" by" F.. NJ:
Hickman:: "'' ;. 2','.@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17

IN goGClng OUT Cn4sa sPec!a41y ag-
tractiye number to mark the be-
ginning of its seventh year, the
publishers of The American Boy
are certainly to be congratulated.
The artistic, vigorous cover page
picture has thanksgiving" written
all over it, and the contents OF the
paper almost marks the limit of
what boys enjoy. 1.-THE Tripod
Fox" a continued story, by
Clarence Hawkes., is the top notch
in animal stories; "A Conquering
Hero" by ths Editor, seh.oows how
''tpride goeth before . fall" 1.-THE
Joy Claim,"a continued story, by
Will Lisenbee, is stirring story Of
the neutral lands in Kansas; my
Four Years at West Point, etc.
There are s4 splendid LAMENTATIONS:
Subscription price &1.Qo a year.
The sprague Publishing Co.,
Detroit, Mieh,
II you have real estate to sell,
don't wait to make special appoint
ments with ''time and tide" which
''wait for no man." but break into
the market with good adv. in the,
Advance:
A liquid cold cure and the only
Cough Syrup which moves the
bowels works Ill cold out of the
system-is: Kennedy'si Laxative
Honey and Tar Clears the head
and throat and makes weak lungs
strong. Best for Group, Whooping
Cough, etc. d, Children love it..
Sold by F.sM. Hickman. :
You will not prosper by the bar
gain your neiahborss find in the
stores. Read Advance.
Do not be deceived by counter
feits when you buy Witch Hazel
salve. The name of E. G. Dewitt
and Co. il on every box of the
genuine. Piles in their worst form
will soon pass away if YOU will
apply DsWitt'a WITCH Hazel salvee
night and morning. Best for Cats,
Burns, Boils. letter, Ec1sma, etc.
Sold BY !. NJ T !: dlEc \ ell.s "
The CONSTANT gnaels d \ gpsz
weaFsAxNYs TIE t.
eonstants dFop wateF w way
tie hardest STONE the consts stMssi,o,
ingslover wine the cor asp d pretty
maid, the.oo astalAt erties sthe
one who eet1 4hastadA 4 =
Every ounce Of food you eat tl,at
fails to digest does q p,odnd sof hsral;
10 turns the entif into poison,
This not only deprritvlesI the b}06d Of
the necessary tiaaue building
mateEial but It ''poisons it. Kodol
DFapepsiai Cure .is 4 perfect diges
tant. It digests the food regardless
of the condition Of the stomach. !,
allows that organ ia rest and ee1
strong again. Relieves belching,
heart burn. sour stomach, indiges
ton, palpitation of the heart, etc
Sold by 3. M: Hickman.
lISAWKD kIRANSi
1SWN - LEVERAGE
tyNlat2s Deliclpsis lunch, use. e. ss
4 WherePS M. e. Church Pafiors.
q n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
["WANTS''' - r. 81 ::

Farm for Remit Two and one half
miles from Bigelow, Mimi. Enquire
OF Ed Brown, Bigelow, Mimi. -
+ For sale-Hunting outfit, consist
ing Of gun, decoys, boat and boat
cart, E. ". Lanham,
ID House for rent. Inquire of Il. D.
Pratt, 1Hmiles north of Worthing.
ttoep. 2weeks
w ANTED-A boy to learn the
|[ffaanting trade. Enquire, atsAdvance
Office e. - e."
..' n. Rent-A part of the\ prssby-
terrain parsonage. steam\ heat,
electric lights and all modern con-
venienoes. Apply to Rev: E. W.
Lanham.
~ Stray-A bull, about 3 years old,
color red, came to- my place Section
4, Indian Lake township, on or
about, November 9Th. Owner can
secure same by proving property
and paying charges.
@3E* Henry Haggard.
Far, sale-Short horn bull, Harry
17s9sl. Color deep red, a sure
breeder: II. R. Veeder NV X, Sect.
%, Lorraine township 1a-a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-11-17
For Thanksgiving:
; ,,o holm xx.,,,, ESllld sr.o,,r Thu n Ia

FOR thanlkEss!y'n9:
Lot ua he}p ls 4!l 'yrq'@F rth|assnks-
giving Diinne:
Sqnt,sF Canned
/ 03tail Veesblees Tomato: Pea
boaill0ng
Asatt=seA4nsd
n Corn beet Sliced dried beef
\ Plotted aam 4qhster Shrimp
sss. Nlitss
Oranges Applies Bananas Pears
Qs~pesks
s3s Ill.,. Sauce
Cranberries Peaches Plums Apricots
Grapes Cherries Strawberries
Vegetables ~
4 Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Celery
s5 II Peas Beans spccottash
-. Pickles
/ SourlS weet Bills Stuffed and Plain
Nj Olives
N ia. e. e.. piea -.
Pumpkin Mince Meat-The best on
TIE market =
4i.aas;< Coffee, a,., -,,~., .~>~...
& Chase and sanborn Seal Brand
d The An1sst grown. Tsiephdne4 4 81.
> 4eliyer pllpm PITY +. VI Il
$s NJ r y.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

ave ana zloth-st.. lOOK1Oo feet: a plot. IS5xlOOx
Llte 0ar on the north side Of 20th-st.. 300 feet
ttSl or Sth-aNe.; plot l00Ei50 feet at the north
east corner OF Academy-st and POst-ave.: the
~ Leet north OF Academy-st-: the block bounded
~ Sth-age., &oSth and 209th SITS. and the Harlem
ttlRer, and the block bounded by 209th and 210th
SIS, sth-aVe. and the Harlem River. with the ex-
sepuon OF the four lots at the southeast corner OF
Paul Halpin has resold through Harry z. Zttel
me pot, 5o1209 feet on the east side OF Maggie
ave- - feet north OF Broadway
Sigtrled Steiner has bought from Annie Leon
narut No 800 West lG5th-st., a I'VE story American
Charles II. Schnelle has sold for George w
Meyer and Joseph Munkenbeck, respectively. Nos
-lS and Al3 East Ssth-st- three story dwelling
houEes each lot 25xl022 feet The buyers are
No. fll. intervening through the same broker, and
now control plot 76,lo2.2 feet. Nos 49 and as
have been held for thirty-three years.
Bert g. Faulhaber & Co. have sold for Charles
q. Older the northeast corner OF Morningside-aEe
and ll7th-st, Eve story nathouse, on lot z5xlOO
feet
Hnberth & Gabel have sold four lots Crotona
Park North. 10 feet east OF CTotona-ave.
PAU Bultmann has sold No. - St Ann's-aVe' a
Nathan Bloom has bought from a client OF
Phineas Lewinsohn no. $50 Brook-ave-. hve story
tenement house.
u d Wood has sold a plot Of lots on the
north side Of 2S5thst l75 feet west OF Oneida-aye
a frontage Of s3 feet The same broker has also
sold and Tesold lot the north side OF ire
mont-ave 100 feet west OF Clinton-aye.
kalislu a. LOwensOhn have bought from rLeos
erick E0satky the plot. 50XlOo feet, No 16a East
Mark Kaufman. as attorney. has sold for client
a plot l00XI20 feet. the north side OF zAzo-sI
east OF White Plains Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
THREE JeRoME-AvE. BLOCKS SOLD.

Parish Fisher. Mooney & Co. have sold TO the
Century Realty Company, FOX the estate Of Henry
Bruner the three blocks lying in Jerome-ave.' be-
tween Gun Hill Road and East 22th-st. De Kale
and Rocharbeau ayes. and WoodlaEn Road. com
prising rs lots.
The property faces Van CortlsAdt Park on the
west with a frontage OF 6226 fest. It lies level
with the street grades. and viii be reached by
both the elevated and underground rapid transit
routes that have Just been decided on for Jerome
ave. by the Rapid Transit Commission The prep
erty wss bought by Henry Bruner in February
1855 al auction. The sale was made for the Ter
estate in the old auction room, in the Trinity Build
ing fifteen years before the Real Estate Exchange
and Auction Room. in Liberty-st-, was opened.
Anthony j. Blocker the aGctloneer, ana the
price $4,000 Since then the property has advanced
lgsore than threeeold IN value