davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
CONDUCT IS GOOD.
Cib's Central Station Empty
for Forty-elqht Hours

Central station had not had an arrest
for forty-eight hours until about 10
o'clock yesterday evening, when a wom-
an giving the name of Mrs. Carson was
brought in charged with, ,drpnkeppess,
The woman was arrested in the Mar
garet street district and should have
been credited to that station. but as
there is no provision there for female
prisoners she was brought to central,
The officers at the central station are
highly indignant that Mrs. Carson
should become intoxicated, as they
were trying to establish a record for
5non-arrestS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
TO SIT WITH BOARD
Executive Will Listen to Appeals From
500 sssPersons for CIemency

The first meeting of the state board
of pardons under the new state adj
ministration will be held next Mon
days,- Gov. Johnson and Attorney Gen-
eral Young will sit on the board for the
first time. There are about dozen
new petitions for clemency, and as
many continued cases. Among the old
cases are those of the four men serv-
ing twenty-year sentences for the
GEAa ats.Northern train robbery at Car
isle. The cases of these men, Thayer
and his associates, were considered
four months ago, but no definite ac-
tion was taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
JOHNSON HOUND[D
BY OFF|c[S[[k[RS
Crowds Flock to Capitol and
Hold New Governor From
His Duties

Fsss -,
conn A. Jonnson, Minnesota's new
governor, is finding the first few days.
In the new state capitol extremely
strenuous Hordes of of17ceseelsers
combine with tho n,,f,,,c ;,,+e,a,tod y,
seeing +ba a.
,,;s, -, soy = ,'o, nome ~
=. su' = , 70 Keep not Only
3 veue governor, out his ONCE stan so
Dusy tnat the real business OF the Office
is being seriously hampered
The work incident 10 the change of
administration Is s,,ch 40 ~. f,,,1y an, q
NOV
- IT. .il s.'e eoy :. nv, W :" =
/. lA.e s.eilosr piiler' Dul When 70 this
l ~ aaued scores OF people who call to:
ask for political recognition, either for.
themselves or their friends, it has been
found impossible to attend to oyon. thas
routine sof the p,overno,,, of5,Sexo m,
oo,,o,,,,,. ,,e.,; ss, ..s.s-..
=, 81 as = uur-
10 ne . uay ny the oinceseeKef
or the Tienus OF the Offfceseeker.
Mould Work for Si.4.r
.ss..ss..s
rositlons IN the state dairy and food,
department are those most generally
sought after. For the four or FIVE
places still at the disposal of the gov
ernor and e. K. Slater, who will be
-soon as his nomination is confirmed Nv
the senate, there are at least twenty
applicants, and they and their friends
all appeared to be-in- ST Paul and at
the new capitol Yesterday. If was the
intention to make several appointments
to this department late Yesterday aft
ernoOn. and Mr.. Slater was IN consul
tation with the governor for some time
regarding the appointments. 1t was
found impossible. however tn sf.omnlefe
the list of nominees. and it was said
that no appointments to this depart
ment would be made before Monday.
E. H. Heiberg. of Monteyideo. has
been settled upon for a food insnactor.3
but his is the only annointmenf other
than that of Mr.. Slater n was orr
rently reported YESTERDAY that George
L. Dingn1an woIIld he retained as as
sistant dairy and food comynissioner
but the report could NOT he Tconfirmed
Applicants for. nosifions in tho cta re-
labor bureau are onlv Iess numerous
than for places in the dairy and food
department. There are comma ra tiveIv
few. inspectors and clerks "a ha na,nad
but there arc nearly j seors of 90 mi,
dates
McDern,ot+ Areo Ruav
=. a; McDerino.t lcI , VINO VIII De ap-
Rol..e INsuuSal Sea.S oli Iiispectof 70 succeed
". ~ al is diso pOpuidf
a,ah uualls 1suils THESE udy 81 ne VIII take
sie =, oM,ce as soon as ms appointment
4 Dul II Inc nlle ne
.s.''t7le - pelHe Hyoueu r' Win applicatiohs Tor
t.1s .u ois:linrousnout in tne state. For
stiiS. Wo uepulySnlpS [MfnneapOlS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
of the Vote

Totals ...-.... 1856 4543 1887 $3.50
+. 1T will be noticed that outside of the
Tenth precinct of the Fourth ward,
where the thirteen votes were referred
because they were numbered, the only
changes of note occurred in the Sec
ond. Third and Sixth precincts. Ap-
parently O'Brien suffers loss Of three
votes in the Second precinct. Two
votes that will doubtless be ultimately
counted for O'Brien were referred. In
the Third precinct, however, HalIam
made real gain of six votes, Hallam
gaining three votes and O,Briene losing
three. In the Sixth Hallam appar-
emily gained one vote and O'Brien lost
FOUR but fve votes for O'Brien were
referred from this =. precinct, all of
Which will likely be counted for him.
This would also show an O'Brien gain
of one vote in the. precinct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
plano Certificates

Those who have received or purchased
piano certificates should not fail to call
at our warerooms. before purchasing a
piano and get our prices. Within
twenty-four hours we sold pianos to three
different holders of $50 piano certificates;
the first customer saved $50, the second
customer SIS, the third customer $50.
These customers saved this money with
want an honest price on a piano call and
see US before purchasing. s. w Rauden-
bush & Co, corner Sixth and ST. Peter
streets s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
Joins Campfire Club

= WASHINGTON, D.. G., Jan. 6.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt is now an honorary MEM
Der of the Campfire Club of America A.
A. Anderson, of Wyoming, superintendent
OF the Yellowstone Park forest reserve,
sented him set of resolutions adopted by
the club electing him an honorary mem
Der ofe the organization whose chief OBJ
5ect is to protect the forests and game Of
the country
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
GRAIN COMMISSION
JARS LAWMAKERS
Members of Legislature Dis
cover One Place Where Pull
is Barred

Members of the state grain and
warehouse commission are being
treated to a sample of practical poli-
tics by the efforts Of senators and
house members to secure the consent
OF the commission to the retention of
nearly a score of employees of the de-
partment who are not required in the
grain inspection service
Seventeen helpers and weighers in
the state grain inspection bureau at
Minneapolis and Duluth were notified
last Tuesday that their services would
not be required at the end OF two
weeks. Scarcely had the notifications
been sent when senators and house
members representing the employees
began to call on the members of the
railway commission to urge the reten-
ton in the service of the men. Every
argument was advanced, but G.. F..
Staples, of the commission, who was
charged with the duty of engaging the
men and later discharging them, re-
sisted the legislative pressure and In
sists that the men shall go simply be-
cause they are not needed.
Delegation Turned Down
Yesterday when a whole legislative
district delegation called on Mr.. Sta
pies and was especially insistent on
the retention of one man, Mr.. Staples
put it up to his callers.
II will tell you what I will do he
said. If you senators and represent
atives will sign statement that you
believe that the commission should
retain this man when the commission
says itself that it has no need for his
services, or for man to take his
place, 1 will be willing to keep the
man."
His callers refused to accept the Of
fer The men were engaged in Sep
tember to assist in the Minneapolis
and Duluth offices during the rush in~
cident to the fall movement OF the
wheat crop.
Staples Plain Talk
..The understanding was very dis
tinct. Mr.. Staples said yesterday.
"These men were told at the outset
that the positions, from the nature of
their work, were only temporary. They
were told that they would be given
two weeks notice and that they could
not be expected to be employed for
more than four months. They were
told that they were free to look about
while in the service of the commission
for permanent places, and were to take
any good offers that presented them
selves.
Their legislative friends now come
to us with every manner of argument
why this or that man should be retain-
ed, but since the railroad and ware
house commission has nothing for them
to do, they will be released. in accord
ance with the terms of the notification
sent them Tuesday,
The salaries of the men who have
been notified of their dismissal range
from s66 to sS5 per month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
proposes Naval Reserve List

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6-The Gre
alton of reserve list of the navy to
which commanders and captains who have
passed given age shall be transferred is
the chief recommendation contained in
long letter which Admiral Dewey, presi-
dent of the naval general board, on behalf
of the board, has addressed to Secretary
Morton because of their anxiety over
1.-The serious condition of the commission
ed personnel Of the navy, and the dam
ger of postponing action TO improve its
efficiency
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07
On Sale Today,
49,
I ()C;

Vii 0dxS quay, n
per can ........ 9OO
Labels are slightly damaged but Salmon
n IS me; MS Is the best bargain ever Of
ssREciAEa DRIVE IN BUTTER.
Dairy Butter in and 5 1b jars,S 0a~
Extra H C Creamery IN !. lib prints Is DC
suaar= Cured Bacon. by strip, ID. 49,. lie
GIVEN AWAY FREE
AZ handsome Soap Dish with 25c pur-
chase base Of sehoeh's. Soap.
merchandise in any department.
$500 sales checks with $1.0o purchase of
Schoch's Tea or Coffee.
~ NoI1i ~, Storage Eggs: per dozen 2oc
$500 Sales Check with North Branch
Potatoes, per bushel. l.............. CSC
Blaelxe Walnuts, per peck...,., 35c
Minnesota Butternuts, per peck. s5c
Gallon can Highest Quality, Maple
Carload aoae New York Golden Russet s1.oo
Carload Michigan Greetings, Bald
wins, Spies, Shows, Wagner bushel,
'.''s.' SLIGO
Carload of New York Apples. consist
mo- ing OF ,s Baidwins DgI1 Spies, Wagners,
JonathanS, per barrel,
SIPS, $3.50
Carload of Michigan Ben Davis, per
$1.75, $500
Bananas, per dOz.... Sc, &c, Zoe, 12e
ORANGES! oRANGESi ORANGES!
Carload of California Riverside Navels.
sizes 90, l12. 126, 1872 176 200, ZIG. 250
and 2SS- Any of the above sizes, per box.
$1.90
Per dozen. &c, 1oc, 12c, 15c, 1sc, 2oc, 25c
NAVEL ORANGES
Extra Fine, 60 So
These Oranges are extra fine stock.
hlghly eolored and juicy, sizes &C. 112,
i25, sl50. 176, 200, ZIG, $50.
Fer dozen. 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c 25c, 3Oc 35c
Carload OF California Budded Seeding
oranges, any size, per box. -. * 81 1.50
Ter dozen. .s....7c, 10c. 12c 15c
fiorida Oranges. to close out last
Shipment, per Dozen. .1oc, 15c 2oc
Fer box, any size. $1.75
Rabbits, each. 12Nc
Pride Baked Beans, 3-lb can...... Sc
$500 Sales Check with one Beats All
tsocr Mat. S.. 90
$500 Sales Check with lbs Popcorn 25c
$500 Sales Check with one gallon of
Jonathan Sweet Cider. CSC
$500 sales check with each sack of
Schoch's xxx First Patent Flour
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07

Northern Savings Bank of ST. Paul,
corner of Sixth and Minnesota streets.
fore Jan. 10 win draw six months interest
July ], 1905
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07

Carload of Salmon wrecked In transit
and turned over to US by the railroad COM
pany. This Is the finest high grade Mo.
! : Hed Alaska Salmon; lowest retail price
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-07

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-20

VhlsaAli!HgI

The openings this week of the mill
merry establishments of the city baye
been unusually attractive the displays
being equal to those seen in cities There
were many ladies from a distance at
tracted by the advertisements and the
places have been crowded all the week
MI. j. r. Gibson was down last week
and dropped in to square accounts with
the Journal. Mr.. Gibson bought a
farm in Union county last winter and
moved on it. We regret to lose such
Young men from Lee but it is a pleas
ure to know that he is just over the
line in an adjoining county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Siddall have
moved to Coonewar where they will re-
side during the next scholastic year.
Mr.. SiddalI has been elected principal
| of the Coonewar school. He has taught
several years in the country and Is a
Young mar of fine qualifications. The
| patrons are fortunate in securing his
services.
We acknowledge receipt of a most
pleasant visit from Mr.. Thomas editor
of the Clifton (Tenn.) Mirror, on Mon
day. We found Mr.. Thomas to be a
gentleman of extensive information,
well posted on matters of his state and
current events. The Mirror is among
the best weeklies of the country, and
reflects much credit on the publishers.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-20
Howard Eaves

A most shocking accident in which
ole of the most popular young men of
Tupelo, Howard Eaves, lost his life
occurred Saturday evening at the Mair
street crossing of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad. Just before the northbouno
n Ill train arrived Howard caves, who
recently accepted a position as night
clerk at the Mobile and Ohio Freight
d. pot, was across the track opposite
tie Guthrie livery stable. Two freight
{ trains were approaching, one on the
SIDE track going north, the other on
the main line going south. Young Eaves
crossed the track out of the way of the
northbound train, but was unconscious
of the approach of the other train and
stepped on the track in front of it. He
| was struck by the engine and dragged
several feet when his body fell beneath
the huge wheels and his life was crush
ed out in an instant. There were sev-
eral witnesses to the terrible accident
VINO Immediately took the body from
! under the train.
Howard caves would have reached
his nineteenth year in a few weeks. He
was the oldest son of l.. l.. Eaves and
Emma Hill, his mother dying in his in
ldtlCy. lie was CdhCA ny MID. A1dyCo
of Amory with whom he lived until he
was about eleven years of age when
he came to Tupelo and entered school.
In all of his associations with his
teachers and young friends he was o
teous, generous and kindhearted. He
won the hearts of all who knew him by
his quiet, unassuming manners, and
there was no one who knew him who
failed to appreciate and admire him.
To his father and foster mother and
every member of the family he was de-
voted and at all times manifested the
greatest love for them To his bereav-
ed father and those who stood closest
to him, the sympathy of the whole
community goes out.
The funeral services were held from
the residence Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Kimbrough conducting them. A large
crowd was present. The body was
taken to the Williams cemetery east of
town for inteoment. The following
Young friends of the deceased acted as
pall-bearers:- Gail Rile,, Claude Nit
chener, Reyes Gardner, Fred Wood,
Clark Troy, Houston Lumpkin. Their
contributions of flowers were beautiful
inieed. Many flowers were laid upon
the grave by friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-20
BOCCAN's REAL ESTATE,

For Sale-30 acres Of land with dou-
BILE cabin and shed room, this will
make any one with limited means 4
good home. L G. Boggan
For Sale-80 acres well improved.
with good building, plenty wood, good
new ground for cotton, good hammock
bottom for corn. &. G. Boggan
For Salc-1O0 acre farm, good black
hammock hollows for corn, new ground
wax. for cotton, good farm building,
with well Of water, plenty wood, near
good school, about half way from city
Of Tupelo and Belden.
L G Began
For Sale-Spring street property,
some corner lots vacant anc some with
good buildings on. y q Boegan
| can sell you cottages ranging from
500 to $ll00 and farms from }600 to
$14, 900 4 G Boeeanss
Having about Fifty Thousand dollars
worth Of real estate ii city residences
and 6tqrand farms within the county
Of Lee, listed with me for sale, | can
give any on wanting to make ! pur-
chase = better bargain than he could
possibly Get by hunting Up the owners,
LG Began
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-20
As You Like II Club

On Friday afternoon, October IL, the
Gas You Like IT. club was delight.
fully entertained by Mrs. Jack Jones
and Miss Kate Troy, at the home OF
Mrs. c. w. Troy.
AS the guests arrived they were
seryedto tea in the dining room by Mes
danes Mahlon Brown and Will Hoyle.
After an animated contest of pro-
gressiye .sdominoes" Mrs. Coffee in a
cut with Mrs. Goodlett was the fortu-
nate winner of the club prize, a cut
glass bon bon dish The guests prize a
beautiful hand painted plate, was won
by Mrs Geo. Mitchell in a cut with
Mrs. Notlow.
Attempting salad course with ice was
served.
Quite a number of invited guests
were present to enjoy the pleasant
afternoon.
C. T., Sec. Pro. Ten
A business meeting of the. "As You
Like It" club was held at the home of
Mrs. Finley Hall, Wednesday afternoon
of last week. Members are urged to
entertain promptly in their respective
times. For convenience when enter
tanning, it was decided to have publish
ed alphabetically the names of the
members Of the club.
Berkley, Mrs A.E. Leake, Mrs. N. q.
Blair, Miss Clifton Long, Mrs. W.Pearl
Boyle, Mrs Luther McCanless. Miss M.
Coffee. Mrs. Richard Porter, Miss Hattie
Dabbs. Miss Ethel Rush, Mrs. A.
Dabbs. Miss Annie Snider, Mrs. Ben
Elkin. Mrs TT Topp, Miss Clara
6,oodlett. Mrs F. Topp, Miss Katie
Hall. Mrs Finley Troy, Miss Kathryn
Kinds. Mrs. r. L. Witt, Mrs.John
Hines. Miss Lottie WrightMrs CarrieM.
Hines, Miss Mary Kathryn Troy, Pres.
Jones, Mrs. JackR Carolyn P. Jones,
Sec'y
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-20
Tupelo Coal Co Phone No. /
Card Of Thanks

Words fail me in this hour Of my
great bereavement to express my APP
probation for the many acts Of kind
ness shown me at the time Of my great
loss and deep sorrow. Such manlfesta-
lions on tho part Of the entire COM
munity touch my heart and / feel that
/ am not alone in my sorrow. To the
young men who were the friends and
associates of my noble boy, my heart
goes out in its every impulse and |
thank you for your contributions Of
flowers and other evidences of SYM
pathy. May God bless each and every
one, and a V all fnom so great a sor-
row as | have been called on to bear.
Sincerely,
L L. caves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02
PUBLIC ADVERTISING

west line of Central avenue to
the east line of Mckinley avenue
line 81 said roadway upon which a
cement or granite curb has already
been constructed to the official line
cations for constructing cement curbg,
on file in the office of the City Clerk,
said specifications being No. % (New
Sd. That a cement sidewalk four a.
feet in width be constructed along
each side of said Fiftieth street,
(excepting such portions. of said
street between said points along which
a cement or asphalt sidewalk four (D
the official line and grade). said side
walk to be constructed in accordance
with specifications for constructing
cf tho cy cerk on Of sad ty 0d aad
specifications being No. 20 (New
s5Ss The .s,ss sgHss Ct s ifls sss Sly sty
Engineer that the total cost of said
improvement will be greater than fifty
cents per front foot along each line OF
in S'n1i pursuance S Of an Act Of the Legisis,
ture of the State of California, ap-
ed by an Act Of the Legislature amend
Ing said last named act, which amend
ing act became law March I'd, 1893.
that bonds shall be issued to represent
the cost of said Improvement. Said
bonds shall be serial, extending over
period of ten years, an even proportion
of the principal sum Of which shall be
payable annually, on the second day OF
January of each year, by coupon, after
their date until the whole are paid, ana
to bear interest at the rate of seven CD
per cent per annum, payable semi-an'
second
and July of each and every year.
Sec. g. The City Clerk is hereby dl-
rected to publish a notice Of said work,
gr seaed or 16s fof
tions posted or on file. for two days, in
the Los Angeles Herald, a daily news
paper published and circulated in saiS
said notice shall require a certified check
or bond, either, as prescribed by law.
and for an amount not less, than 10 per
Of the o Of nos the sag ppofce
with specifications conspicuously for five
days on or near the Council Chamber
door,
the passage of this Ordinance and shall
cause the same to be published for two
days ii the Los angeles Herald anu
thereupon, and thereafter it shall take ef-
I hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council OF
the City of Los Angeles, at it's meeting of
August 21. 1905, by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Ford, Harmon, Healy,
Hitler, Houghton, Smith and Summer
land ~.
Noes-None.
H J.. LELANDE.
City Clerk and ex-Oficio Clerk of the
Council Of the city of Los Angeles.
Approved this 5sth day of August,
-'0' OWEN McAhHER.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-02
Ordinance No. 11,4O0

ST.
An Ordinance declaring the intention
CT the Mayor and Council of the City Of
Los Angeles to establish the grade of
Fifty-second street, from Moneta ave-
nue. to Main street
The Mayor and Council OF the City Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section I; That It is the Intention OF
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
70 eSt@PIiST FIFTYisEcoND IS STREET,
from Moneta avenue to Main street, in
accordance with the following eleva-
tions:
nue. the grade shall be 1922 at the
northeast corner, and 157.09 at the
southeast corner, as now established on
Moneta avenue.
the grade shall be 160.79 at the north
west corner. and 160.62 at the south
west corner. as now established on
Main street.
mated points the grade shall be estab-
llshed so as to conform to a straight
line drawn between said designated
points
curb, are in feet and are above a plane
which is 255 feet below City datum
Sec. Q, The City Clerk shall certify
shall cause the same to be. published
for ten days In the Los Angeles Herald,
and thereupon and thereafter 1t shall
tae hsreSy sfSt eed eeffs Ps II tha orS the
Ordinance was adopted by the Council
Of the City OF Los Angeles at Its meet
'"s - 1e a. J. LELANpE,
Approved this 2Sth day Of August
80 OWEN McALEER,
9-1-10 lot Mayer.