davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
STATE TIMBER TO BE
SOLD ON CASH BASIS
iNerson and Block Leave for North to
Dispose of Pine

Purchasers at the sales of isolated
tracts of pine and hardwood timber
conducted by State Auditor S. G.. Iver-
son will pay cash for the timber, and
state Treasurer j. H. Block accompa-
MED the state auditor yesterday on
trip to Northern Minnesota counties to
care for the money. The first of five
sales will be held today at Duluth for
st. Louis, Lake and Cook counties.
Other sales scheduled are: Aitkin Fri
day, and Grand Rapids Saturday. A
sale will be held at Bemidji Monday
and another at Walker Tuesday. The
timber to be sold consists of the odds
and ends of the states pine, cedar and
hardwood, and has been appraised by
the states cruisers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
COLLEGE STUDENT IS
VICTIM OF SMALLPOX
Fred voistmann Removed From Con-
cordia to Detention Hospital

Fred voigtmann, a student at Con-
cordia college, was yesterday removed
to the detention hospital by health Of
ficers- He was discovered to be suf
fering from smallpox, though his case
was not severe and his removal was
made Immediately.
Health Inspector Danes said that
precautions have been taken to pre-
vent a spread of the disease among
the students at the college and that
there is no danger of an epidemic. It
is not known how Voigtmann con-
tracted the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
RURAL. CARRIERS TO !,
GATHER SATURDAY

The annual meeting of the Hennepin
and Ramsey Counties Association of
Rural Free Delivery Carriers will be
held next Saturday in the Tribune
building, Minneapolis, at 1880.
The routine business will be finished
as early as possible and the rest of the.
evening devoted to the entertainment
of the visiting carriers and general
discussion Of the state and national as
sociations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
PRINTERS PLAN TO
FORM AN AUXILIARY
. Typographical Union No. 80 VIII Enlist
Women in the Cause

Following the example of unions in diff,
feTent cities of the country, local Typo
graphical Union No. 80 has made prepa-
larry body to include the mothers sisters,
wives and daughters Of the union mem
berS.
The auxiliary will be organized at a
meeting to be held next "Wednesday even
ing. Jan. IS, at Federation hall. Preceding
the organization there will be social ses-
sion under the auspices of the union
There will be music dancing and refresh
ments. The arrangements are in the
hands of a committee of union No. 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
CONTRACTORS. BONDSMEN
SUED BY CREDITORS

Judge Orr and jury are hearing one
of a number of suits brought against the
bondsmen of William J. Preston, con-
tractor.
house company is suing J. c. Donnelly and
Fred Schroeder for S192.50. Donnelly and
Schroeder were on bond of Preston for
the construction of sewers on Conway and
Commercial streets.
Plaintiff company claims that 1t sold
brick to Preston of the value of the claim,
and was not paid. Defendants aver that
the brick sold to Preston by plaintiff com
pany was not used in this particular sew
En- ana that Preston was. not given legal
notice of the claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
PRISONER Is GIVEN
CHANCE TO REFORM
Court suspends Penalty During Good Be-
havior of Defenadnt

Mortimer woolworth. 4s5 Smith ave-:
nue., arraigned before Judge Finehout in
support, admitted that he had been drink
ing heavily during the past two days and
that he was not over the effects of the
Indulgence.
A charge of drunkenness was then pre-
ferred against him, and Judge Finehout
continued both cases until Jan. % for the
purpose of giving WooIworth chance to
if hs did not provide for his family and
remain at work during the remainder of
the month he would be sent to the work
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
MEASURES TAKEN FOR
COMFORT OF HORSES
Chief o'connor Issues Order CompelI-
ing Owners to Use Blankets

AS a result Of the cold weather the
Humane sociey has been conducting
an active campaign against the owners
of horses who are in the habit of leav-
ing the animals standing out in the
cold without sufficient covering. The
society has the hearty support of the
police department in the crusade and
yesterday Chief O'Connor issued orders
that all persons leaving horses stand
ing unblanketed were to be arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12

Where will it stop? No one is safe who
worries or has weak Kidneys. There
is only one cure known. Fulton's Renal
Compound for Bright's Disease. The ear
lier taken the easier the control F. A.
MUNICH, Summit avenue and Rice street
is the local agent
When to suspect Brighi.s Disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy ankles,
hands or eyeIids; Kidney trouble after
the third month: failing vision; droWsi-
ness. One or more of these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12

If your rent is too high. wouldn't it be
better to sub-let furnished room than to
move into cheaper house? Even if you
are trifle proud it might be better
Phone The Globes Want AID Man, 1908
either line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
Woodchopper Is DISCHARGED

George Footer, an old man living at
81 Cherokee avenue, was in the police
court yesterday charged with malicious
destruction of property. The police ar
rested him Tuesday night when they
received a complaint that he had been
saving down a tree on neighbours
property. AS no complaining witness
appeared in court, Judge F'inehout dis
missed the charges and released him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
was 9 degrees above zero. rise
of degree since z p. m.

Officers to Take Charge-The newly
elected officers for the ensuing year Will
be installed tonight at Central hall,
Sixth and Seventh streets, by Court SO,
Catholic Order of ForesterS.
Install Officers-Arlington Camp No.
5453, M. w. A., will hold a joint install
lation of officers with Maple Leaf Camp
No. 331, r. N. A., at the lodge hall,
Payne avenue and Wells, Friday even
ing.
Mother Is Ill-George r. O'Reilly,
first assistant corporation attorney, was
yesterday notified of the serious ILL
ness of his mother at her home in
Cornwall, Can. He left the city to go
to her bedside.
EIks Stag SociaI-The st. Paul lodge
of Elks will give its annual old time
stag social this evening. Invitations
have been sent to the members setting
forth that the social will prove cure
for all the ills that man is heir to.
Bank Clerks Debate-A debate is to
be held this evening by the st. Paul
chapter, Bank Clerks institute, the
subject being: Resolved That small
depositors should be charged on their
accounts The principal speakers will
be Charles Carpenter, f. w. Geiss, M.
r. Knauft and G. M. P. Pridham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
p. A. EWERT RECEIVES
HIS APPOINTMENT
Becomes Second Assistant United
States Attorney for Minnesota

Globe Special Washington Service
14f7 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. n.--P. A.
Ewert has been appointed second as.
sistant United States attorney fer Min
nesota or recommendation of District
Attorney Houpt. w. Z. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12

With each purchase in any department
we issue a sales check for the exact
amount OF your purchase $500 in these
sales checks entitle you to enc $500 Nc
quad Certificate, which can be redeemed
balcony. Every item Is marked the n,,n1
ner OF certificates required to obtain it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax:tivo Btomo Quinine Tablets All dru.-
gists refund the ley Il it fails to cure z. W.
Grove s signature is on e>ch box. 25c-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-12
STREET CARS SMASH
IN The BUSY HOURS
Two Are Injured and Many
Bruised in Fourth Street
Collision
INJURED

Charles Stiff, 1874 East Annap-
obs street, back sprained and in
ternaI injuries.
Clovis Meron, 1871 West Third
street, disIocated shoulder and
bruises about the head.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

days, but if he did he took strenuous
measures to prevent 1t from fiuttering
off and leaving him alone, and the little
black cord floating about hither and
thither was eternally and forever get
ting caught, much to the amusement of
his friends and to his own everlasting
modification.
True, he sometimes boasted a high
hat, but a tuxedo one, never. II he
needed evening togs he clapped
yachting cap on three hairs and went
on his way joyfully. Now and then, IL
the dignity of the family absolutely
demanded correct dress, 1t was quite
easy enough to borrow from some one
who had been fortunate enough to have
such a useless article passed down
from generation to generation.
But where is the hatless man of to-
day? He simply isn't to be found, no
matter If we took a microscope and
went on a tour of careful inspection.
These days hats are hats, and the
wearers are more nearly approaching
the fastidiousness of their picturesque
ancestors than ever before
For several years the fine Panamas
have held absolute sway. and no mat
ter how expensive they were, bin! and
next thing they were gone. Pretty and
vastly becoming with their quaint
shapes they undeniably were, but, like
all fashions, they with their superior
niialifies grew firesnrna ana 4ha snf4
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

summer nat both light in weight and
more or less than new blocked derby
made in. dainty pearl gray and
trimmed in a little different way. In
stead Of the silk band that has been
used for years, a wide felt one has
been substituted, and close to the
crown, Just connecting the brim and
crown, is a tiny silk braid that gives
the entire hat a particularly neat I'm
ish. The outer edge Of the brin1 Is, Of
course, bound with the same shade of
silk binding. which not only makes It
infinitely more durable, but more fit as
well.
The fashion for mems headgear has
not stopped here either, for three brand
new novelties have been unfolded, and
do not look as though they were ready
to take wings and fly. away to a. more
friendly neighborhood.
One is a combination yachting and
automobiling cap. Suitable. by the
way, which IL a great consideration
when one has both water and dust TO
contend with. The visor, and a good,
generous one 1t is, too. is made Of pat
ent leather, and the braid and buttons
that seem q part Of it are made Of
black. white or gold braid. Just as the
wearer fnncies. But the crowring
glory lies with the cap part. and It Is
the most obliging sort Of hat In the
world To begin with. it may be one Of
three things-or all OF them. for that
matter-wool, crash or duck. and blue.
tan or white in color. Two or three
1,,,f<ons ssnNa ufanad &ha braid eIinnod
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

N HERE vas time. but, aIacK, it
seems very long ago. that women
were privileged to talk and fuss
4 and feather about their new
spring bonnets to their hearts content,
and fuss alone, but that blessed time
has long since passed into oblivion.
For nowadays men are interested in
mems togs, and hat is not merely
covering to keep off the rain Or the sun,
as II chanced TO be. Instead of a neces-
sity 1t is a feature of dress that sets
off a new top coat or that dresses up
spring suit and brands it smart.
In the olden days. when all the stern
er sex pranced about in buckled boots,
gay satin knickerbockers and frilly,
lacy shirts, hat with its sweeping
plume was the crowning glory, and the
trig little three-cornered cooked affair
was always set upon the curls at quite
the proper angle Perhaps its wearer
was a wee bit dandified and looked
longer in the polished brass than was
absolutely necessary. but at any rate
he had the right idea, for hat might
just as well be becoming. for it makes
all the difference in the world in ones
appearance.
The youth OF yesterday thought that
any old thing would serve the purpose.
and went serenely and calmly on his
way wearing the same headgear for
~--,--v 90 III >ooazsor- roo-Lor~ II.
possessed a straw hat to wear on warm
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
HATS FROM TOM DILLON co.

has had the pleasure OF sitting COM
fortably on it for a good half hour
or so.
The new cowboy hat Is another novel
ty that has taken the eye Of the camper
and OF those who still cling to the old
timed broad -brimmed. comfortable IA
vorite. Instead of being brown or tan,
according to ones complexion.it - mot
tied and looks not unlike the hide trim
mings that have had such run by
those who were fortunate enough to
possess a fat pocketbook- The size and
block Is quite the same. and SO, too, is
the finishing band, but the effect OF
the hat Is entirely different and infinite
ly more fit.
Probably one reason why men are
taking so much more interest IN their
headgear than heretofore Is for the
simple reason. that their hats are lifted
these days and being shaped TO the
head does away with the necessity OF
spending half Of their time racing mad
ly down the street in pursuit OF q play
full cart wheel that takes an unholy de-
light in keeping just an armslength out
OF reach. Nine-tenths OF the men go
to their halter, have their heads fitted
and leave the pattern to be fled. When
next hat is wanted Milford selects the
style and goes serenely on his way,
resting comfortably in the knowiedEe
that when it is delivered 1t will ht his
head to a T.. And more than that. He
also possesses the knowledge that il it
meets with any mishap and. looses its
shape, a visit to it's old home win be
al that IL necessary and that 1t will
be returned TO him as good as new.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

into place again, and Mr.. Yachtsman
is ready to bow to the waves in all the
bravery of a fresh white cap. Half a
day later he may be speeding toward
home with a jaunty gray or tan one
head, grinning defiance at the dust and
CRIME as he whirls along.
While this may be the day OF fast
machines and touring cars, the horse
lover is not entirely non est, and FASH
ion as well as necessity demands that
something nobby be made for him. The
tailor insists that light tan sor gray
is the. only proper driving coat, and he
further insists that 1t be big and loose
and bulky. In fact, 1t Is nothing more
or less than park coat. for it is too
heavy and too light In tone for ordi-
nary street wear. ass
Such a coat built on the newest plan
of the year needs fit and comfortable
finish and a durable one as well. by the
way. for the winds and fogs take
particular delight in playing havoc with
the ordinary every day sort Of hat. So
the beaver has been borrowed from the
milliner's realm and converted into a
small. round hat that is as soft and
flexible az can be. When the sun takes
it into his head to peep into the eyes
II too strenuous a fashion the brim may
be turned at any angie-until. in fact.
the entire brim Is down to shield both
the face and the back OF the neck That
1t fits closely and snugiy to the head
goes without saying. and this Is not it's
only virtue. for 1t Is made Of a fabric
that seems to mind neither wear nor
tear. a u hobs up serenelv after ona
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

flexible weave that has cost g. small
fortune and been the pride of its wear
er was carelessly tossed to the darkest
corner Of the closet. In its place the
felt hat reigned supreme for season
or so, but now it, in turn, has been rel
egated more or less and the chic straw
bat is here in all its strength and
might.
Straw in all varieties! Fine. coarse
and medium, with a marked accent on
the fine. A few years back any man
would cheerfully pass out fifteen or
twenty dollars for his wife's flowers
and feathers, but he would have
thought the haber-d -dasher crazy had
he asked him twelve and more for a
simple straw hat trimmed with mar
row black silk braid. But the times
have changed and so have the hats
and. alas and alack, the price. One
has nearly kept pace with the other
and while the price has been little
the slowest and the latest, it has by no
manner OF means been the least.
OF course anything good costs a
good price. and certainly these new
toppers are fashioned Of a beautiful
braid woven In skulled way ana they
have the happy knack of making one
look as though one had Just come over
from Lunnontown. don't you know!
Some of the coarse weaves are aw-
fully smart looking. too. and the we'll
dressed man who prefers the heavy
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

look, selects, not the medium weight
and weave, but the extreme, and it
looks most At when worn with light
gray suit and tan boots. Such hat,
by the way, is worn more by the col
lege man than any other, for it is
rather youthful in appearance, and Is
a trife too jaunty looking for the staid
business man who has the reputation
of the Arm resting on his shoulders.
The derby devotee has not been left
out in the cold either, for his beloved
shape has been fashioned Of the straw.
dressed up with a black band, or with
colored one II 1t better suits his taste,
and 10 and behold he is outfitted for
summer without violating his rule Of
never wearing anything but certain
sort Of hat, either.
The fancy hat bands. too. are max
ing quite a brave showing Of them
selves, especially In the country where
all the world and his wife goes for a
weeks end outing. Plaids, checks,
stripes and figures and in every color
under the shining sun. Blue and white
in some neat design. blue with fieck
OF red and bit Of green, brown
changing to tan, checis and 4 multi
tudss Of colors 80 clsverly blended to-
gether that It is difhcult to give them
q name.
Some there are who absolutely re-
fuse to be ruled entirely, by fashions
sway and for them has been made 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-03

that the statute of limitations has run
against this claim. Claim disallOwed.
Appeal to the circuit court from said
judgment prayed for by said claimant
and allowed upon filing bond i'll the
sum of 500 within 30 days.
Estate of Carl Hinrichsen. Proof of
heirship filed and approved. Order of
distribution entered and filed.
Estate of Gilbert Hobert. Proof Of
notice to heirs of final report and set
t.ement filed. Hearing on said final
report and settlement and same ap-
proved.
Estate of Margaret Mcmahon. Said
final report examined and approved
and order of distribution made and filed
Report of distribution filed and ap
| proved Executrix discharged and eS.
| tat" closed.
Estate of F. NJ. Tindall. Claim of
Sweeney & Walker for 1926 allowed in
class at 800 by agreement.
| Estate of Henry c. Ladehoff Ap
pra sement bill and widows award
! filed and approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-03
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT,

Rock Island county court, Judge T..
e. Parmenter presiding.
Probate.
Estate of Gilmore Hobert. Proof of
notice to heirs of final report and set
| Element filed. Hearing on said final re
port and settlement and same APP
proved.
Estate of William Adams. Proof of
notice of petition for probate of will
made. Deposition of George a. Wig
gins ana Walter Mcconnell. two of
subscribing Witnesses TO will taken in
open court in proof of execution there
of filed and approved and will aImit-
ted to probate. Petition by Isabella
Adams for letters testamentary filed.
Petition granted upon taking oath as
executrix and filing of bond in sum of
800 to be approved by the court. Oath
taken and filed.
Estate of Hope Smith. In the matter
of petition of Peter Nj. Bromer for let
ters of administration. Said petition
dismissed on motion of petitioner.
Estate of Mary Lettig. Final report
of administrator filed. II appears there
never was anything in this estate, that
no notice is necessary herein. Said adj
ministrator discharged. costs RENTED
and estate closed.
Estate of Veronica Scherschel. Proof
of signature of said John Schneider,
now deceased. taken in open court in
proof of exclusion of said will and will
admitted to probate.
Estate of John Hutchings. Report of
final distribution and receipts of dis.
tribution filed and approved. Executor
discharged and estate closed. Leave
granted executor to withdraw receipts
from files
Estate of Christine Ziegler. Proof of
death filed. Will presented for pro
bate. Petition for probate of will fled.
Hearing on petition for probate set for
Sept Is. 1905. at Q o'clock a. m.
Estate of Eric OkcrbCrg. In the mat
ter of the claim of Andrew n. Ander-
son. Hearing completed. Court finds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-03
GOES TO BAILEY
Through Property Owners he
Gets Contract for FIT.
$eenth Street.
BOARD COMES TO DECISION
Contractors to Whom Work VIII BE
subIet Are stilf' Unknown
Bailey Responsible Party.

The board of LOCAL improvements
met thissmerning and decided TO join
with the property owners in taking the
contract for the Fifteenth street paving
On the guarantee that it will be done
for 10 per cent less than the bid of the
Mccarthy Improvement company, TO
which the contract was awarded upon
the opening of the bids.
Goes to Bailey.
George Z. Bailey represented the
property owners and asked that the
contract be awarded 10 him. The
council attempted to learn from Mr..
Bailey whom he would sublct the work
Ia, but he declined 10 give the infOrma-
ton. stating that he had not yet de-
cided: that he would receive bids on
it. The final action of the council was
to leave the matter TO the board of
local improvements. which should
award the contract to the property
owners if it was satisfied with the sub
contractor.
Docs Not Insist.
The board however. did not feel
that il should compel the property
holders to decide this point and give
the information to it. and made the
award without such information. be
Ieving that the practically unanimous
petition from them was sufficient to
warrant the action. Mr. Bailey gives
the necessary bond and will he re-
sponsihle TO the city. and the require
ment as to completing the work &C
Cording to plans and specifications will
be the same as in case of the McCar-
thy Improvement company or anyone
else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

W. c. Myers to Laura H. Mixers
part lots 2, 3, and IL, block 1, Old
Town Coal Valley, 81.
4. II. Stafford to George Slecth
south half lots % and go, block TO-
.Silvis. s337.5O.
L. II. Stafford to J. II. Richards, lot
rs block 10. Silvis. 1925.
w. F. Tindall to w. H. Marshall
Part e12 Sc sec. 24-17-2w. Part sw sec.
19-i7-1w. Part WIZ NV. Sec. 20171w
.$l155O.
Katherine Davenport to F. w. Schroe
der. tract in neH, 3. Il. 2w. $500.
J p. Williamson to l.. f. West Gum
company. part lot s. block -, Old Town
of Rock Island, 81.
George ToenniSes to Henry Won Ach
lot 6. and part lot ,, block II, Milan,
81. 100.
w. b. Petit, ct al, to James Nc
Quaid. lots l and 2. block 10, Lower
add. Rock Island. $3.50.
Black Hawk Building & Loan asso
citation to Arthur S. Benson, part as
SCISSORS plat lot y, I. Il, Ivy. S1050.
/" Mat SimonSon to Arthur S. Benson
part lot :, block 1. Simonson & James
add. Moline. $500.
NJ Jameson 10 F. \. Bloomberg. lot
10, block 4. Columbia Park. Moline
lS400.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-03
Grave Trouble Eoreseen.

1t needs but little foresight. to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected. grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A
Young, of Clay. \. Y. did. She says:
Il had neuralgia of the liver and stom
ach. my heart was weakened, and
could not eat was very bad for a
long time. but in Electric Bitters,
found just what needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold under
guarantee by Hartz & Ullemeyer, drug
gists. at soc a bottle.