davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
NAMES TTENHOFER
The Retail Dealers Association
Nominates Officers


The st. Paul Retail Dealers associa-
tion met yesterday at the Commercial
club and unanimously nominated a
slate of officers to serve during the en-
suing year.
Jacob Dittenhofer was named for
president of the body. This nomination
is the third that he has received for the
office. He has served two terms. Jo-
seph Simon was selected for vice presi-
dent, r. A. Lanphere treasurer, and
George w. Walsh secretary and attor-
ney. Mr.. Walsh is the incumbent and
has served before this term.
Frank Schlick Jr. and William Ban
non were nominated for the vacancies
that will exist on the executive COM
mittee. The formal election will be
held the first Tuesday in February.
The attendance at the meeting yester-
day was the largest in the history Of
the organization.
No opposition will be made to the
ticket named, according to the state
ment of members.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

In response to a call issued by J. Fl.
Beck, secretary of the Jobbers' Union Of
st. Paul, number of prominent busi-
ness men gathered yesterday to con-
slider plans for a public function in
honor of Gov. John A. Johnson
number of suggestions were made
by those who attended as to the form
the exercises should take. A banquet
and reception apparently found most
favor in the eyes of the meeting and
while no definite action was taken in
view of the fact that the time when it
would be convenient for the governor
TO take part was unknown to the mem
bers, it was decided to pursue the idea
further and lay the matter before Gov.
Johnson.
1t is said that the intention of the
members was to develop the situation
by some hard work and to hold another
meeting later in the week to perfect
plans.
Those who Were asked to attend were
of both political parties and it is the
intention of the men who started the
movement for honoring Gov johnson
to preserve a strictly non-partisan at
titude.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
FALLS ON HIS HEAD
Man Seriously Injured In Street
Car Collision

William Luckhurst living at 24S Liv-
ingston avenue was perhaps fatally
injured in collision between a Rice
and Concord street car and wagon
belonging to jameson & .Hevener at
Fairfield avenue and South Wabasha
street yesterday morning. He was
thrown from the sled into the air and
fell on the tracks, striking his head on
the rails. When picked up Luckhurst
was unconscious and was carried into
a nearby store and physician called,
who ordered the injured man taken
home. There is a deep cash in the
back of the mans head and it is
thought that the skull may be injured.
Luckhurst was standing on the back
of the wagon which attempted to cross
in front Of Rice and Concord car
which was coming down the incline.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
FAMILY NEAR DEATH
Coal Gas Nearly Fatal to Whole
Household

The family Of D. Blumenfeld, of
South ST. Paul, had the narrowest kind
of an escape from death by asphyxia-
ton Monday night. The family retired
for the night and a small coal stove in
their apartments nearly caused the
death of all of them.
The gas from the stove escaped into
the rooms and but for the deseprate
efforts of the mother, who managed to
make her way to a window, they would
have been dead before aid reached
them.
Mrs. Blumenfield was reported to be
In a serious condition yesterday, but
the physician who attended her stated
that She would probably pull through.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18


recently assigned to the office of the
public examiner, taking a vacancy ex-
lstlng in the office, and it is understood
Will be promoted in the reorganization
or the department, which is expected to
be made within the next few months by
Ihe appointment was made by Public
Examiner S. j. Johnson on the recon-
mendation Of Gov. Johnson.
A rumor in circulation last night said
that Gov. johnson would give his at
tention to the applicants for the posi-
ton of public examiner today, and
might make the announcement of Mr..
johnson's successor Immediately. The
report could not be verified. P. M.
kerst, of st. Paul, and F. N. Stacy and
w. e. Koerner, of Minneapolis, are con-
sldered the most available men for the
appointment, and it is probable that
one of these will be named by the gov
ernor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
SHERIFFS OF STATE
AFTER DOLLAR FEE
Men Who Carry Jail Keys to Ask
Amendment of Law

Nearly every county in Minnesota
will be represented at the convention
of the State Sheriffs' association that
is to meet Friday morning in the coun-
ell chamber
The discussion will relate chiefly to
new laws desired by the sheriffs from
the present legislature An amend
ment will be urged permitting sheriffs
to collect 81 each for serving tax exc
cutions when the executions have been
returned unsatisfied. The practice of
paying these fees has been discontin-
ued since a recent opinion was given
in Ramsey county declaring the pay
ment illegal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
DELEGATIONS PUMP
GOVERNORS HAND
Office Seekers Send Crowds of Friends
to the State House

Gov. Johnson yesterday reappointed
III. w. Jones, Minneapolis, a member
of the State Art society. Mr.. Jones is
an architect. Mrs. Robert M. Sey-
mour, Duluth, was also appointed a
member of the art society to succeed
herself
The governor spent the day in meet
ing delegations from country towns
representing candidates for oil in
spector and boiler inspector. 1t was
announced yesterday that Gov. John
son had determined to hold his two
appointments to the board of state
grain appeals until April 1, when the
terms of the present incumbents viii
expire. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
FAT JUNE BUGS COST
COMPANY BIG SUM
City Railway Attorneys Settle Damage
Case for $1,000

A settlement for $1,000 damages, in
stead of $4,000 demanded, was reached
yesterday, in the district court, by the
parties to the action brought against
the city railway company by James F.
Wilcox as the father of Edward J. Will
cox. This suit has been called ''the
June bug case.''
1t was because of the host of June
bugs on the companys tracks that, in
June, 1901, the car in which the boy
was passenger could not be stopped
on the Wabasha street hill A collision
with another car resulted and the boy
was injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
COLBERG ASKS BALM
FOR INJURED FEELINGS
Charges Woman With Calling Him a
Cheat and ScoundreI

Five thousand dollars damages as
compensation for alleged defamation of
character is sought by Gustave A. Col
berg from Mrs. S. ]. Peterson through
a suit started yesterday in the district
court.
Mrs. Peterson, according to the COM
plant, is manager for the Swanson
Floral company, at whose place of busi-
ness. 81 East Sixth street, as is alleged
the defendant publicly DETAINED the
plaintiff last April by calling him, with
out warrant, cheat and "scoun
drel."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Directors Are Elected

AT a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company the following di-
rectors were elected: C. H. Bigelow, P.
Berkey, J. w. Lusk, V. M. Watkins, j.
III. Skinner, C. P. Noyes, f. A. Fogg,
H. T. Drake, T. Wilson. w. B. Dean,
S. S. Cole, F. r. Bigelow and A. w.
Perry
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Abernethy Denies Using Knife

The trial of John Abernethy, a pri-
yate in the Twenty eighth Infantry, ac-
eused of stabbing Private A Bischler
during drunken brawI some time ago
at the post, is over and the findings of
the court-martial will be announced in
few days. The testimony was to the
effect that Bischler fell through a win
dow cutting himself and that Abernethy
did not stab him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
OLD MAN SUES HIS
WIFE FOR DIVORCE
After Thirty-two Years of Married Life
kester Would Be Free

Francis M. Kester, formerly Francis
M. Hollinshead, is defendant in an ac-
ton for divorce begun yesterday, in the
district court, by George w. Kester.
The defendant is fifty years old and the
plaintiff fifty-two. They were married
thirty-two years ago at Abba, Iowa.
They have five grown children-George
A., Lucinda, Emma NJ w. 7. and Ber-
tha M. Kester.
The husband ayers that Mrs. Kester
deserted him June. Is, 1901, at Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Donahue Wants DAMAGES

Adverse possession is claimed by the
defendant in a suit on trial yesterday
before Judge Bum, of the district
court, to quiet title to strip four feet
and one and half inches wide on the
north side of lot 4, subdivision of block
MedilPs addition-that is, a lot on
Twelfth street, near Cedar street. The
plaintiff, John Donahue, also asks 500
damages from the defendant, Annie p.
Winters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Judgment for CITY Ordered

Judgment for the city was ordered
yesterday by Judge Lewis, of the dis
trict court, in the matter of the apph-
cation of the city treasurer for judg-
ment against real estate delinquent on
an assessment for paving Chestnut
street, from Seventh street TO the levee
along the river. The objections of the
property owners were overruled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
KAHN DRAWS BERTH.
Secretary of Democratic State
Committee IS Placed

M. F. Kain, secretary of the Demo-
cratlc state central committee, was yes
terday appointed deputy public exam
lner, and enters on his new duties to-
Gay. Mr.. Kain leaves this morning for
Madeila, where he VIII spend some time
Tor the department to which he has
been named.
The new deputy is a well known resi-
dent Of ST. Paul, and candidate for
state insurance commissioner. He was
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Mc(((JA|[)'
SEVENTH AND CEDAR
$500 SALES CHECK FREE
WEDNESDAY
doc
SEVENTH AND CEDAR
With each pound can McQuaid,s
"100HiiBaking Powder.

WIT each pound can McQuaid's AnA
1OOHABaking- Powder. TVC
This Baking Powder is guaranteed
equal to any other first class, high grade
Baking Powder, and is sold at 10 cents per
pound less. Not more than five $500
Sales Chacks allowed any one person on
this offer
s~~ Thursday we shall offer very special
inducement on McQuaid,s s.1OO'' Extract of
Lemon and Vanilla. These special offers
zsaEe made to more thoroughly introduce
our r'One Hundred'' Brand of goods and
are good only ON the day advertised IF
you are not already saving McQuaid's Ger
Ghcates 1t is time for you to begin. as
We intend to make known very soon some
facts z4of great interest to McQuaid Ger
dfieate Savers.
lndiana- Sweet Corn, per can - Sc
Per dozen -. -: -. eoe
iowa sugar Corn, standard, per can &c
= CT uozen SIC
= lib can Pharaoh Golden Pumpkin
per can Sc
q uOzen 6Oc
r. r. Early June Peas, per can. ee
McQuaid's 400" Coffee (the very o.
best), per oOC
$l.b0 Sales Check with every pound
lbs Best Lump Starch ......... ooc
Pure Maple Sugar, per ID 12c
Best Rolled Oats, 4 lbs ..... 1Oc
Pure Cider Vinegar (your jug}, gallon 25c
White Wine Vinegar (your jug), gall
ION 15c
uncolored Catsup. pint bottle ... Sc
yeast Foam. pkgs. gs............. 1Oc
Seeded Raisins. pound package 80. Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Man Hurt by Fall

John Harris, at one time night jailer
at the central police station, was se-
riously injured yesterday afternoon by
a fall on an icy sidewalk at Seventh
street and Robert. He was taken to
his home, Seventh street and Williams.
In the police ambulance Harris struck
on his head and neck, sustaining a se-
we're shock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Building Permit

A permit was taken out yesterday
from the building inspectors Office by
Gust Stone for story and half frame
house to be built on Jessamine street
between Walsh and Weide. The build
ing will cost $1,8e0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Noble on Trial

F. M. Noble, said to be a dog fam
cier," who is charged by a young girl
with attempting brutal assault, will be
tried today before Judge Kelly and a
jury in the district court. The jury
was selected just before court adjourn
ed yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Jansen, formerly cashier in the county
treasurer'S Office, was elected secretary
of the workhouse board at its recent
meeting.
Class to Be Graduated-Graduati
exercises of the A eighth grade class in
the Phalen Park school will be held
Friday evening in the school building.
A dozen girls and boys form the class.
State Receives Insurance Money
The board of control yesterday con-
verted into the state treasury S8,S99.65,
being the face of two policies of in
surance on the old main building at
the state university, destroyed by fire
Sept. "a.
County Settles With City-The last
settlement of the tax collections for
1904 was turned over to the city treas
TRY by the county treasurer yesterday
1928, and closes the tax collections
for the past year.
Omaha Pays Part of Tax-The Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company yesterday paid the
first installment of $4,000 Of its gross
earnings tax for 1904 into the state
treasury. The total taxes of the COM
pany will aggregate s125,000.
Fire in Plumbing Store-A package
of oakum in the basement of M. j.
O'Neii's plumbing store 60 West Sixth
street, caught fire from workman's
candle yesterday afternoon and small
blaze. was the result. A stock of fancy,
lamp shades was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500.
Woman's Condition CriticaI-Mrs. o.
c. Malm, who swallowed horse lini-
Inent Monday night at South st. Paul,
is still very i'll. She was taken to Be-
theSda hospital, where several times
yesterday she was said to be in a eriti-
cal condition. The liniment contained
zinc and laudanum.
Will Show Prize Winning Exhibit
The educational exhibit of the Mechan-
les Arts high school, which won the
gold medal at the ST. Louis exposition,
will be shown at the Mechanics Arts
building this afternoon and tonight.
Patrons and friends Of the school will
view the exhibit, which attracted so
much attention at the fair.
Elks Prepare for Annual Show-A
session yesterday at the Commercial
club to arrange for the annual min
strel show of the order. 1t was decid-
ed to hold at the Metropolitan opera
house, March 16, IL and Is. The COM
lnittee- includes J. Harry Lewis, Louis
Nash and Elmer H. Dearth.
New Commercial Club Members
At meeting of the membership COM
Inittee of the Commercial club yester-
day. the following were elected to
membership in the organizations John
H. Nickel, H. H. Hamilton, A A Per-
lins, A. w. Wick, M. ]. Wiley, F. M.
Fish, Leslie StaYert, C. F. Phillips,
George Q. Ziegler, A. d. Douglas and
George st. Leger.
Mother May Take Child on visit-Ac-
cording to the request of the parties,
as already published, Judge Bum filed
an order yesterday in the district court
granting permission for the plaintiff
in the former divorce case of Kate D.
Richeson against William G. Richeson,
to take their young child, Ruth, to the
state of Washington for visit to last
not more than six months. The child
must rhen be returned to Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Oto1 49,. 49, SJ ,O0U
For the maintenance of the state uni
versity for the next two years the
board of control asks total appropria-
tions of $453,609. Of this amount an
appropriation of S25O,0O0 is asked for
the construction of main building.
The detailed estimate for the univer-
sity and state agricultural college is:
Current expense; 100000 per an
MI dilii O,0e0
Main building, construction and
equipment $50, 600
Construction and equipment. new
plant and storehouse ........ 10000
complete ................... 10000
mum ............. ................... 10000
Addition to general library, $4,000
per annum .................:.. 10000
Periodicals, rebinding and repair
OF books and miscellaneous ex-
penses of general library, $1,000
per, annum 1000
improvement of campus, $4 900 per
annum ................... 5000
New New animal house .:............... $500
Equlpment. officers band corps.. 600
School of mines, apparatus and
machinery, s., 900 per annum =. 1000
Agricultural school and station,
new steel water tank and con-
nectors Observation-Disclosures. $500
Keel and hose Observation-Disclosures. LOCO
II the Speclal tax leV1eS under which
the university receives a portion of its
funds are repealed, the board of con-
troll recommends direct appropriation
on Aug. 1, 1905, and Aug. 1, 1906, Of
$263,000 in lieu of the amounts now
received by the enforcement of special
tax laws This is equivalent to the
amount now received by the university
and branch schools in special taxes.
Estimates of Board
For the two years the board of con-
troll asks appropriations for the various
state institutions as follows. Hastings
asylum, $97,500; Anoka asylum, S173,-
900; st. Peter asylum, $91, 900; Roches-
ter hospital, $115,500; Fergus Falls hos
pital, $387, 700; Faribault school for the
blind, $34,150; Faribault school for the
deaf, $66,700; Faribault school for the
feeble minded, 100000; Owatonna
state school, $5S, 800; Red Wing training
school, $90.250; st. Cloud refermatory,
$245,530; Saltwater prison, $4,000.
For the state normal schools the
board asks appropriations for the next
$60,500; Mankato normal, $30,50O: st.
Cloud normal, $42,200; Moorhead nor
NAL. $40,700; Duluth normal, S63, 500.
An increase Of $500 to the presidents
salary at each normal is recommended,
and the Winona normal is given $780,
600, available in 1905, for a new heat
ing plant and new roof to the main
building. The Duluth normal is not
given the appropriation of $4,000 asked
for women's hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
GRIP COLDS

Laxative Bromo Quinins, the world wide Cold and
and look for signature of E. w. Grove 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Woman's Condition CriticaI-Mrs. o.
c. Malm, who swallowed horse lini-
ment Monday night at South st. Paul,
is still very i'll. She was taken to Be-
thesda hospital, where several times
yesterday she was said to be in a eriti-
cal condition. The liniment contained
zinc and laudanum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Omaha Pays Part of Tax-The Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company yesterday paid the
first installment of $4,000 of it's gross
earnings tax for 1904 into the state
treasury. The total taxes of the COM
pany will aggregate s125,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

County Settles With city-The last
settlement of the tax collections for
1904 was turned over to the city treas
ury-by the county treasurer yesterday
afternoon. The settlement was s16,-
1928, and closes the tax collections
for the past year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Fire in Plumbing Store-A package
of oakum in the basement of M. j.
O'Neiis plumbing store, 60 West Sixth
street caught fire from a workman's
candle yesterday afternoon and small
blaze. was the result. A stock of fancy
lamp shades was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

State Receives Insurance Money
The board of control yesterday con-
verted into the state treasury S8,S99.65,
being the face of two policies of in
surance on the old main building at
the state university, destroyed by fire
Sept. "a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Will Show Prize Winning Exhibit
The educational exhibit of the Mechan-
les Arts high school, which won the
gold medal at the st. Louis exposition,
will be shown at the Mechanics Arts
building this afternoon and tonight
Patrons and friends Of the school will
view the exhibit, which attracted so
much attention at the fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at 2:3O q. m.
was II degrees sBove zero, drop
of II degrees since Up. IN.

Jansen Elected Secretary-Joseph Fl.
Jansen, formerly cashier in the county
treasurer's Office, was elected secretary
of the workhouse board at its recent
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

EIks Prepare for Annual Show-A
special committee of the Elks held a
session yesterday at the Commercial
club to arrange for the annual min
strel show of the order. 1t was decid-
ed to hold at the Metropolitan opera
house, March 16, IL and Is. The COM
1nittee includes ]. Harry Lewis, Louis
Nash and Elmer H. Dearth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Sample suits for spring

spsndid spring IL
to be i0s' H'
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Sale dress goods remnants

the half ctions o fS ~ "i'Nihs' nelce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Judge wolverton went to Eugene
today.
Mrs. J. W. Roland is spending a few
days in jefferson, visiting relatives.
Attorney w. Lair Thompson, Of Al
bany, is in the city on legal business.
Mrs. N. H. Looney returned to the
reform school today, after a short visit
in this city.
Mrs. Gustave Hoefer and daughter,
Emma, Of Champoeg, were Salem visi-
tors yesterday.
Mrs. s. A. Kozer has returned from
a trip to Astoria and Portland, where
she visited elatives.
Miss Mcdonald, Of Harrisburg, who
has been spending a few days in this
city, returned home today.
Rev. w. B. Young, of Havre, Mont,
is in the city for a visit with his wife,
who is spending the summer here with
her mother, Mrs. Vandersol.
Albert Z. johnson, Of Portland, who
was in the city yesterday to take the
law examination before the supreme
court, returned to Portland last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litchfeld and little
child, of Yaquina, who have been
spending a few days at the parental
home Of G. p. Litchfeld in this city,
have returned home.
John Fechter, Jr, has returned from
Niagara Falls, where he attended the
annual meeting Of the Y. M. G. A. Of
the U. s. A. and the world. Mr.. Fech-
ter had a pleasant and profitable trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
win Assist In entertainments

The Misses Wiley, Of Portland, have
been for some days the guests Of DR..
Calbreath's 3, at the asylum. One Of
the young ladies is a charming vocal.
Is, and delightful singing is much APP
p%reciated by both the patients and the
employees Of that institution. Her
voice is certainly %unequaled, both in
pitch and carrying powers, and it is
esteemed a privilege to be permitted
TO hear her. Miss Wiley has kindly
consented to assist in the musical en-,
tertainments now being given for the
patients benefit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
.OMORROW'S
PROGRAM

Following is the program for Salem
Day, to be held in the Oregon build
ing, Wednesday, June IL, 1905, at IL
o'clock n. M.
Administration band.
~Assemblage called to order by Hon.
j.. II. Albert, Of Salem, on behalf Of
tho state commission.
Introduction Of Mayor f. W.
Waters, Of Salem, who will act as
president Of the day.
Response on behalf Of the Capital
City Of Oregon, by Judge II. j. Big
ger, Of Salem.
Stalwart quartet, Of Salem, Jacob
Wenger, II. c. Epley, Jesse Turner and
George Curtis Lee Snyder.
Humorous address by Homer Daven-
port, entitled "Salem as a Great
Chicken Center" and other things.
Stalwart quartet.
Address by Hon. l.. II. Bingham, Of
Eugene.
Stalwart quartet.
Administration band,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
Salem in the Mines.

The oglesby.Talkington mine in Bo-
hemia is coming to the front with a
remarkable good showing for the
amount of work done. Assays run up
to the $500 mark, and, the ledge shows
at such widely separated points that it
is undoubtedly a true vein. Recently
the superintendent following the
course Of the vein cross-cut il on the
hill 1900 feet above the present work.
ings, and found - feet Of quartz with
well-defned walls. IL seems 10 have
all the ear-marks Of a mine, and Mr.,
T~alkington's many friends surely wish
him a mine a mile long and just as
wide as he wants it.