davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
THE WEAKEST LINK.

The strength of the strongest chain is
measured by its weakest link.
strengthen yours with Stuart's Dys-
You appreciate. no doubt, at their full
est. all the great blessings of health sue
cess and a long life. and no doubt you are
working hard every day on the great chain
which represents the accomplishment of
your ambition in life.
But if the link of health be too weak to
stand the strain, what matters all the
rest?
Take this counsel. therefore. to heart.
and insure your success by Strengthening
your one weak link, which is, without
doubt. your digestion.
The way to strengthen weak digestion
is to eat plenty of good. strengthening
food, for you can't build strength on mere
And, remember this is the important
part of it-insure the foods digestion
and assimilation with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will build
up, out of food; the most solid kind of
strength, vital strength. digestive strength
They act by digesting undigested food
that the weak digestive organs can make
They also gently relieve inhammatory
conditions 10y, their action on the tissues
with which they come in contact and by
their purifying. antiseptic. chemical reac-
ton on the poison sa turated blood of the
unfortunate dyspeptic.
The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
on the plood IS really one of its most i'm
portant properties. since by so doing il
shows its real therapeutic, curative value
and by getting into the innermost vitali-
ty, SO to speak, being carried by the
white blood corpuscles to every little cor
ner and living part Of the body, they are
able 10 dispel every little disease symp-
tom which has in any way been caused
by the many poiSons of dyspepsia
The quick relief of the local stomach
liver, bowel, or kidney symptoms of in
digestion, brought about by the direct
action of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets. upon
the undigested or partially digested food.
which has not gone into the proper chan
nels for final assimilation.
They quickly relieve, in this way the
pain. discomfort. nausea. dizziness. full
feeling, gas, wind and other disagreeabIe
symptoms, caused by the irritant effect of
these undigested food particles in the va
lious parts of the digestive tract, and thus
act the double role off,
First-Relieving pain and discomfort:
and
Second-Permanently curing the more
deeply seated evidences of the disease.
BY this perfect command over such a
dangerous and painful disease as Dyspep-
sia' Stuarts have proved their right to
the title
Mans best friend
Try them.
Sold at all druggists. Price so cents a
box.
Write for valuable Free Book about
Dyspepsia to F. A. Stuart Company, Mar
shall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
DAIRY CRUSADE IS
BEARING GOOD FRUIT
Tests Made by State Depart.
ment Show Marked improve
ment in Quality

In test of milk and cream sold by
sixteen st. Paul dairymen, the state
dairy and food department found that
Of the 2S samples examined, - We're
legal and 1S illegal. The test was the
weekly one, ending Friday, April IA.
AS a result of the activity of the
dairy and food department the average
quality of milk and cream is steadily
increasing. 1t is to be noted that the
samples found to be illegal We're for
the most but a fraction below the legal
standard.
The list of samples is as follows:
Sample No. 12-Morning's milk; ].
Boongaard, Bradley station, St Paul;
test. $50 per cent butter fat; legal.
Sample No. 42.-Night's milk; F. Lund-
quist, Gladstone, route No. J; test, $50
per cent butter fat; legal.
Geronimo, 1887 East Fourth street. St
Paul: test, $50 per cent butter fat; il
legal. Sample No. IS; cream; test, 1880
per cent butter fat; Illegal.
Samples Nos. 4S and 46-Milk; A. Gag
nier, 32S Florida avenue, ST. Paul; test,
2:90 per cent and go per cent butter fat
respectively; both illegal.
Sample No. 15.--Alilk; Mrs NJ. Barth,
250 Rondo street, st. Paul: test. $50 per
cent butter fat; legal. Sample No SO,
cream; test, 11.5O per cent butter fat; IL
legal.
Sample No. 13-Cream; William Martin.
33l Summit place; test 13 per cent but
ter fat; illegal. Sample No 9; milk; test,
2.90 per cent; illegal.
Samples Nos. 25 and 23-A1ilk; John
Grebowski II West Third street, st. Paul; :
test, $50 and per cent butter fat; legal
and Illegal.
Sample No 2S-Milk; w. A. o'Malley.
Adams and Cottage streets. st. Paul; test.
. per cent butter fat; legal. Sample No.
l; cream; test, 21 per cent butter fat;
legal
Samples Nos. II, 42 SO, 2s-Milk; East
Side dairy, 964 Payne avenue, St. Paul;
test, 800 1856, $40, go per cent butter
fat respectively; illegal, legal, illegal and
illegal respectively.
Sample No. 2e-Miik; Arlington dairy,
81 Payne avenue. st. Paul; test. 4.40 per
cent butter fat; legal. Sample No. %;
cream; test, 1880 per cent butter fat; IL
Sample No. 12-Cream; Milton Dairy
company; st. Paul; test 20 per cent butter
Sample No. 2S-Cream: COSMOPOLITAN
restaurant. st; Paul; test, 1S per cent but
ter fat; illegal.
Sample No. 34-Cream; East Side dairy.
964 Payne avenue, St Paul; test, 25 per
cent butter fat; legal
Samples Nos. As and 23-Milk: NJ. Per-
son, 6S2 GreenbTier avenue. st. Paul; both
tests per cent butter fat; legal.
Sample Nos. 80. and 19-Julius L.
Carlson. 761 Hyacinth avenue ST. Pau;
test. 41O, $50 and 4 per cent butter fat
respectively; all legal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
TWO ON PROBATION
Boy and Girl Tell Their Troubles
to Police Judge

Archie McCluskey, II years old. 151
valley street, arrested on q warrant
charging him with assault and bat
terry. sworn out by Katy Pittman, IS
years old. living on Robie street, was
placed under the care of the probation
officer yesterday. The girl who swore
out the warrant was also placed under
| the charge of the same office.
Katy works at the Commercial club
and says that she, accompanied by a
younger sister. Mary, was walking
along East Seventh street q few nights
ago when she was accosted by young
McClusky, who called her a stiff and
punched her three times in the side.
Mary corroborated her sisters state
ment.
McClusky said that he was walking
along the street with a friend and lust
as the Pittman sisters passed he hap
pened to laugh, whereupon Katy turn
ed around and called him a stiff" 80
called her a stiff back he con-
cluded
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
THREE APPEALS WIN
United States Circuit Court
ReverSeS Decisions

The circuit court of appeals handed
down four decisions yesterday, in which
the judgment of the lower court was
reversed in three cases. All the cases
considered were from the Utah dis
trict.
Diamond Coal company. plaintiff in
error, versus Thomas Allen, defendant
in error. This is a case wherein Thom-
as Allen recovered a verdict on account
of personal injuries he had received
while working in a coal mine owned
by the plaintiff in error in Diamond
Vile, Wyo. In the opinion written by
Judge Lochren the decision of the low
er court is reversed on the ground that
the testimony of two witnesses given in
previous trial was read at the last
trial, and for the further reason that
negligence on the part of the company
was not shown.
Southern Pacific railway company,
plaintiff in error, versus Charles l.
Gloyd, defendant in error. The defend
ant in error recovered a verdict for
the loss of an arm while employed as
brakeman by the plaintiff in error
Judge Lochren, in his written opinion,
reverses the judgment of the lower
court on the ground that negligence on
the part of the company was not
shown. but that it had, as a matter of
fact, used due care in protecting its
servants.
Peter A. II. Franklin, plaintiff in err
ror, versus Conrad-Stanford company,
defendant in error. The defendant in
error secured judgment in the lower
court for $S,S05.60 against the plaintiff
in error, which was a debt unsatisfied
by the sale of property for $75, ,000. The
resume of the court cited the fact that
p. A. II. Franklin had given notes and
mortgage to the National bank of
Helena for s74,900. That the bank be-
came insolvent, and that the property
on which the mortgage was given was
sold to satisfy same, but that it yield
ed sS,SO5.60 less than the amount of
the debt. This claim was assigned to
the defendant in error, who started
suit.
In an opinion written by Judge
Lochren the judgment of the lower
court is affirmed.
William Erwin Williamson ct al, ver-
sus Prudence Beardsley and Mary A.
Schoppe, appellees. The appellants
sued to set aside the sale of
two pieces of property in Salt
Lake City made by the executor Of
their fathers estate, claiming that it
was fraudulent. The defendants, or
appellees, interposed a demurrer in the
lower court, which was sustained. The
court of appeals affirmed the judgment
of the lower court on the ground that
suit had not been brought within the
statutory limit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
HOW FOOD WORKS
A Sure Way Out of Bowel Troubles

So-called septic appendicitis" will
otten hang on for years. This is
caused by white bread, potatoes and
other forms of starchy food that the
individual does not properly digest, and
it is useless to attempt to make q ner-
manent change by any form of drug
Ior all drugs wear OUT and in time
refuse to benefit where the cause of the
disturbance is not removed
Septic appendicitis is q general term
Tor diseased condition of the bowels
caused from undigested starch, and. as
stated above, it may go on for years:
yet people must have. starchy food
1t is well established fact among
physicians and individuals who have
made the experiment that when bowel
disturbances are shown a change in
food must be made, and that the IA
nous predigested food--Grape- Nuts
is the most perfect remedy, for it con-
tains no medicine of any sort, but it is
made up of the selected parts of wheat
and barley in which the Starchy part
has been changed into the form of su-
gar that is found in the human in
testines after the starchy part of the
food has been perfectly digested.
When Grape Nuts food is used in
place OF bread or any of the other
forms Of starch, the body Is supplied
with the necessary elements already in
the form of this sugar (l,nown as post
sugar'O, and is therefore ready for i'm
mediate assimilation, for the first act
of digestion has taken place outside OF
the body, and during the process of
manufacture
Absolute certainty OF results can be
depended upon and the disease relieved
by this method
A prominent Missouri editor tells this
cheerful story:
For three years l suffered from sep--
tic appendicitis, With all that involves.
The aid of physicians was INADEQUATE
and the difficulty of finding food that
would assiniilate without great annoy-
ance in the region of the vermiform ap-
pendix was fairly irlsurmountatle until
I struck Grape Nuts.
Grape Nuts relish and digest COM
fortably. They have not only proved
to be most satisfying and nutritious
food. but they have actually healed my
allment I am today, after several
months use of Grape Nuts, absolutely
free from any disorder whatever--in
perfect heaith--and attribute my
strength of mind and body to Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum c.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
$1OO Reward. S1OO

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is Ca
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails TO cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
GOODS TAKEN AWAY
John Bersman's List of Seized Prop
erty Has Many Items

A suit, including the valuation of the
most miscellaneous assortment of prop
erty listed in the records of the dis
trict court for months was begun yes
terday when John Bergman filed a
complaint seeking to secure damages
against Adolph Skooglun, Herman
Johnson, Walter R. Boyd and N o.
Hage in the sum of $50. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendants removed,
or caused to be removed from his
premises the following described prop
erty: Three screens, 4 screen doors,
half a dozen jugs, half a dozen jars. 2
bushels of vegetables, business signs.
certain window glass, IS feet of gas
pipe, L glass gaslight, 2 double gas
lights and l Welsbach. gas light. The
total value of these articles is fixed at
500, and the complainant alleges that
they were removed Feb. IL and caused,
through inconvenience, a loss to him
Of $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
VICTIM OF CAVE.IN
SUES BREWING COMPANY
Leo Masinski Asks $3.50 Damages for
Alleged Injuries

The collapse of a portion of the cave
used by the Apple Brewing company as
a beer cellar is the basis for a $3.50
damage suit against the brewery COM
pany. Leo Masinski, a carpenter, al
leges in complaint filed yesterday in
the office of the clerk Of the district
court that he was employed July IL,
1904, in doing some repair work in the
big beer cellar. He thought that the
roofs of the caves were perfectly safe
until they suddenly cayed in and buried
him. Since that time he says he has
been sick and lame and has spent $50
for medicine and medical attendance
He thinks that he is liable to be called
upon to spend at least $500 more for
the same necessities and believes, that
in addition, his earning capacity has
been damaged to the extent of $4,000
Therefore he sues for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
O'BRIEN HAS REPORT
Record of Fire Insurance Com
panies for 1904 Announced

The preliminary fire insurance re-
port for the year ending Dec. 81, 1904,
was issued yesterday by Thomas d.
O'Brien, state insurance commissioner.
The net losses incurred by the los
American fire insurance companies op-
Grating in the state amounted during
the year to S2,440,S95. net risks writ
ten, 1922, ,79S, ,453.03. The premium rate
per 500 averaged $1.3S. The net pre-
miums received amounted to $4,459,-
OS6.41, and the per cent of losses in
CURED to premiums received was .55.
The Minnesota business of foreign
fire and marine insurance companies
written, 69,493.065.17; premiums re-
ceived, s1.1O2, ,2O7.55; premium rate per
slOO, S1.59; losses incurred, s573,32L75;
per cent of losses to premiums, So
The Minnesota business of mutual
hre insurance companies and Lloyds, Is
as follows: Risks written, s2O,sSS,-
2SS.4O; premiums received, $3.50, ,427.O7; /;
premium rate. $1.61; losses incurred,
Sli2,,36O.O4; per cent of losses to pre-
miums received, 81; amount at risk,
s27, ,S7032
The extent of the marine business in
the state during the year was as fol-
lows: Risks written, sS1,570,734; pre-
miums received, s350,792.4S: premium
rate, AZ; losses incurred, s142,335.24;
per cent of losses TO premiums, 40;
amount at risk. s1,S05,573
The business of the twelve mutual
hail and cyclone insurance companies
In the state during the year was as fol-
lows: Hail insurance written during
the year. s4.95S.923; cyclone insurance,
$2,S47,S14; hail losses incurred, s74.-
22L69; tornado. s14,027.1O; total pre-
miums and assessments collected, $751;
S66.3S.
The 147 Minnesota township mutual
f1re insurance companies had $176,7 49,
113; insurance in force at the end of
the year. represented by 111,S7o poll
cies. A total of 1921, 1864 represented
losses paid, and s1O,342.s6 the unpaid
losses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Judgments Against Property Owners
PAPERIiANGERS PAY FOR
BREAKING QUARANTINE
Giesman and Orenstein Ignore Notice
Posted by Health Department

Nat Glesman and S. Orenstein. pa
perhangers, were fined IS each in po-
lice court yesterday morning for enter
ing isaac Weinbaum's residence, 102
state street, while the house was un-
der quarantine.
One of the Weinbaum children was
Ill with scarlet fever, and a notice had
been placed on the house. The paper
hangers paid no attention to the quar-
antine, however, and were hard at
work in one of the rooms when dis
covered by officers of the health de-
partment.
Mrs. Weinbaum was also arrested.
charged with leaving the house and
going to a neighbor's. Her case was
continued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Pupils Give Entertainments

An entertainment given by the pu-
pills of the u. s. Grant school, at Saliva
ton Army hall, 1011 Payne avenue,
Friday afternoon and evening was
very successful and was witnessed and
applauded by audiences which filed the
hall at each performance. The pro-
gramme was a happy mixture of vocal
and instrumental music, drills and
short sketches and ended with the op-
eratta, THE Land of Nod'-quite an
ambitious undertaking for grade school
pupils. A Japanese fan and parasol
drill by twenty little tots from the
kindergarten was the first of the drills,
and the evolutions of the little ones
were executed with remarkable pre-
cision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Gov. JOHNSON ACTS
Orders Commission to Investi-
gate BeItrami Officials

Gov. Johnson yesterday announced
the appointment of a commission, con-
sisting of Cleve w. Van Dyke, Alex
andria, and Graham NJ Terrence, a
Beltrami county commissioners to in
vestigate the alleged Irregularities in
the conduct of Beltrami county Off
GERS, as charged by Public Examiner
Peter NJ. Kerst in his recent report.
The commission will proceed to Be-
midi within two weeks, and will con-
duct an investigation and take evil
deDce. Should the evidence secured be
sufficient to warrant prosecution, r. A.
Stone, second assistant attorney gen.
eral, will represent the state. Indict-
ments will be brought against all the
county officers implicated If the
charges against them are substanti-
ated.
County Attorney Loud and County
Commissioners Wright and Sibley Of
Beltrami county, whose removal is rec
commended by the public examiner,
stoutly deny the charges against them,
and say that they will demand an i'm
mediate and exhaustive investigation.
They declare that the charges against
them are false, and were inspired by
political enemies.
Prices lower and terms easier that's
our plan. The peoples favorite house
CARDOZO'S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING Is CALLED
Members Will Select Site for Women's
Building at ST. Cloud

The state normal school board will
meet in the office of Superintendent of
Public Instruction j. w. Olsen Friday
morning, April 81. at 10 o'clock, and
the state high school board will meet
in the afternoon at the same place.
The meeting of the normal board is
called for the purpose of securing the
condemnation of a piece of land near
the st. Cloud normal school on which
to erect the womaD's building to be
constructed to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire last fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER MUST
WAIT FOR DAMAGES
Illinois Central Objects to Paying Min
nesota Halfback S975

A motion for new trial was made
before Judge Page Morris of the fed
eral court in the case of Otto Davies
against the Illinois Central railroad
company. in which the plaintiff recov-
cred verdict of 1915 on the ground
that he was roughly handled last fall
by the depot gateman in the company's
depot in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
DAMAGE SUIT RECALLS
LAST YEARS. EXCURSION
Alma M. Gustafson Sues Minneapolis &
ST. Louis for Injuries Received

Another big personal injury damage
suit growing out of the collision of a
Minneapolis & st. Louis passenger
train with an engine in the Mime
apolis yards last June was commenced
in the district court yesterday when
Alma NJ. Gustafson fled a complaint
asking $4,000 from the railway COM
pany.
The complainant alleges that she was
a passenger on the unlucky train June
IL when the collision occurred, riding
from Carver to st. Paul, and that in
the accident she was severely injured
internally and about the back She
believes that the injuries will never
heal, but will become more painful and
crippling as time goes on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
STRING OF STABLES
DAMAGED BY FLAMES
Fire Destroys Frank Haggerty's Barn
and Scorches Two Others

A barn at 1886 Carroll street. owned
by Frank Haggerty, was burned to the
ground late yesterday afternoon, and
two adjoining stables at 1894 and 1886
Carroll street were badly scorched. The
total loss is about $500, covered by in
Surance.
The fire started in the barn owned
by Haggerty shortly after o'clock and
had spread to the roof before the
flames were discovered. The engine
companies were called, but the barn
was doomed before the firemen arriv-
ed. Flying sparks set fire to the ad-
joining barns and the firemen had a
hard fight to keep down the flames.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
BOX CAR MERCHANT
CONVICTED AND FINED
F. 3. kemper Is Found Guilty of Sell
ing Impure Foodstuffs

Assistant Dairy and Food Commits
sioner Trenham yesterday morning re-
turned from Renville, Mimi, where he
secured the conviction of a box car
merchant in the employ of Hitchcock.
Hill & Co. of Chicago, for selling i'm
pure foodstuffs.
F. B. Kemper, the agent, was arrest
ed on the complaint of local merchants
and on the arrival of the food commits
sioner insisted upon having a jury trial
in the justice court. The request was
granted, and the man was found guilty
and fined $25 and costs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Canadians Hold Mans Family

Victor Berkowitz. local butcher.
has received word that his wife,
daughter-in-law and two grandchil-
dren are being held by the customs
authorities at Halifax as immigrants
and are liable to be deported. He ac-
ccrdingly laid the matter before Mayor
Smith, who al once filed a protest with
the officials at Washington. Mr. Berko-
witt stated that his family were en-
route for *. Pspl from Poland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
LEGISLATIVE BLUE BOOK
COMES FROM PRINTER
Secretary of State Supplies Members
of the Senate and House

The 1905 legislative blue book was
issued yesterday by the secretary of
state. A small number were received
from the printer and distributed among
the members of the legislature.
The book contains 735 pages and a
complete set of new illustrations of
state institutions, parks, scenes, etc.
One of the features of the book is a set
of beautiful views of the new state
capitol, accompanied by an exhaustive
description of the building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
BIG CLASS TO GREET
THE SUPREME REGENT
Eight Loca! Councils of Royal Area.
mum Prepare for National Officer

a general meeting of the eight coun-
ciis OF the Royal Arcanum of st. Paul
was held in the Ellls hall last night for
the purpose of initiating twenty-five
candidates, who, together with 1876
members who have been taken into the
lodges since Jan. !. 1905. will form a
class which was organized in honor of
and VIII be presented to Supreme Re-
gent A. S. Robinson on Monday even
ing. At that time banquet. will be
given in honor Of the supreme regent
at the Ryan hotel
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Carpenter Breaks Arm

William Mccormick, a carpenter liv-
Ing at 259 West Fifth street, fell from
the. roof Of his barn about O'clock
yesterday afternoop and broke his right
arm below the elbow. He was attend
ed by DR.. ]. Rogers
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Fire in Lumber Shed

A small fire starting in one of the
sheds of the Brooks Lumber company.
1922 West University avenue. called out
the engine companies shortly after 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The loss
was trifling.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
President cosurove Is Hurt

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, April $50. N.
Cosgrove, president of the state fair as
sociation, was run over in the street here
today by team of bronchos and severely
injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Retail Store

A % foot store In the Commercial
building Is vacant This is on East Sixth
street. near Cedar. Best location IN city
for high class retail business. ! offer.
this for rent. L. 5. Cushing, agent, 2e4
Endicott building.