davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

o'oS1t1oS, @DnSuY OIO., W IUlIllelltYe
fisbenbabnife Snitttutioner og an6re
Separoigbeoer bill blipe beiete, alt
unoer fpnoig @%eileoning.
Gette M66e bor set fieroe / fin
Slags; Snitiatipet er toget fra en-
gelf SIDE, .og 6e fprlte 9lar bar ser
fun engelife og oanife Deltagere; /
5ior 6eltog BOG pgiaa en- Del Sol
lenoere, og / @lar bar Ser tillige Del<
tagere fra Morae, Sperige og Epif=
LAMB.
Srobinierne.
Siel6en 6amiIibgi /.
It / 5. &usman6 / Msferg beo
&anoers @iels @olornp og &uitru
funoe Sen 12te Mugnit feire oeres
@l1lobrpllt1p; famine Sag feireoe1en
0atter @plpbrDllup og en- Datteroat-
ter 8rpllup.
8rgoet bleb go6t. st
Sus poa Ssles &iar er forleoen ne0-
brenot til @run6en. Sl6en opltoo
be6 8agning. 8re6et bar Iige lat
|Sbnen, ga Slben breo lto, og set hi.
ite fig, 90 set los fig gisre at faa
aabnet Spnsopren, at iamtlige @rs6
bar fortrtnligt bagte.
50 8rpore 6g6 a
Sjerteilog g. @ieltgiper ST.
Soroer poa Marienlun6 beo &obro
er forleoen Mften pll1oielig ofgaaet
beo 9poen, rant al ct &ierteilag.
Gen Mfoe6e bor cit 8ro0er til Ma-
mufafturban6Ier &oroer / &anoers,
ser ct &ar Tiger fpr ogoe, ligeleoes
rant at ct &i9rteilag.
Sor t der g. q. @e=
t e + e II, 2a0elun0 2on0bruqs=
ifole, ser | lG11gere Sis bor opbolot
Jig poa Stlfeborg &11ronltolt, er nh
re11ot tilbage til fit Stem. Sons
Sel6reo far beoret Jig iaa betpoeligt,
at ser er go6t &aob ON, at ban / en-
nGr 6remti6 bil blipe fulolten0iq
raft.
$ e6ersgope Tolfetbings=
mano S. 6reoerifien, Stram66pgaoro
poa 2ollan0, bar al fine Gelgere pao
! s@rp foaet %operraft ct imuft Meo6e=
trus 8ogifob mes Snifription, leoia-
get Of cit flint uof6rt %foligraferet
N0resle, in0lagt / en- silfemappe,
bpori 9Gre6oerne tolfer 6eres 5af til
6~olfetbingsman0en.
en- baIp MiII.
II Iarbu5bugten. r9Itipoife
8rpggerter" opertog / @earts 8rpg=
geriet vTr9iborq" / Narhus me6 6ez
tie @rpggeris 9%lbebol6ning, 400
|5or. Sorleoen loo r9itipoife" 6e
400 Cor, ser repreientereoe en-
Sal9spGr6i al ca. $4,000 &r., lpbe
l1o | Marbusbusten, uagtet 9llet i'll
tet an0et fejle6e, en6 at set bar
~Trei6orgs" 6obrifat.
g s a 5. 6iifetutter
~Stanlep" al 6reoerifsbapn, Sfip-
per gilbert Slien, er bren0t og inn<
fen poa IA Same @an6 Morbpit for
@trtsbolmene. &~etroleumsmotoren
efsplo6ereoe of rfjen6t Mariag, %
Slben, iom fit Steering fra 8etrole=
nmmet / 8ebol6erne, brebte Jig / tort
St6 ODER bele Sfibet iom neobr9n6te
til &anogangen / 2pbet at | Gtme.
3amperen v8ismaret 2" at @om=
burg iegte forejepes at bringe Suite
rem in6 til 2an6. 8eietningen, 8
Mon6, reooele Jig til Treoerttsbapn
| egen 8aa6. Sufferer bar foriifret
for $500 &roner.
6 II alf 6 e n 5 e.
S0enie 8D er / Sen ienere Sis bIe-
ben tber6igt biemiegt at en- 8eora-
geri fe, en- mi66elaloren6e Game, Ser
nogab fig for @repinoe &nl1tb til
MarSlep og fit n6leperet @arer til
Ergbe. Sun bragte- Dem ielpfglge.
Zig lite igien. Sill Ell 8egpnbelie fit
Holitiet fun ct @ar Mnmel6aier,
men ! 2gbet al ,1ogle Gage iteg SIN.
toilet en- foruroIigenoe @rd6. Cts
peottricen | en- 6orretning, bpor bun
;;beittlte @arer nn6er @rebtnoe<Mab<
net, fit Mistanfe, fulgte efter ben6e
og fit 8ebifer for, at set bar en- Be-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25
&robinierne.

Sie1oen Gami1ibsi.
t 5. &usman6 / Msferg be6
&anoers Niels @olorup og &uitrlt
fnnoe Sen 12te Mugult feire oeres
@nlobrpllt1p; famine Sag feireoe- en-
9atter @elpbrDllup og en- Datter6at-
ter 8rDlll1p.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

ming, Der ~faitigtter nprlnere Megler
for ben legemlige @epielies 6ulobpr-
6elie.
&otting oatben6es poa Sen Dom-
fplote, iom fgrite Gang ifal u6Itoo
aegemsitraf. Stal ben &aagialoenoe
ienere l6itaa 2egemsitrof, anpen6es
Camp. Com @otting kenpttes ct
|Spanifrgr ~ Mlen langt % ~.
Somme Gmfreos; tafIet / begae On
Der mes 8egtrao6. Com Comp be.
mites ct beeet Stf. 9ob, 2H, gom. /
0mfr., toilet i begge Gnoer meo 8eg-
traa6; ben Gnoe, / bbilfen Sen
stroffen f1lo6Droen6e @erion bol6er
Sarrpe,1, er oannet en- anu6e. 2pnq-
ben fra &nuoen til Gn6en af 9annpeu
er IA Mlen. S Be to fiofte Dsgnfgr
Repieliens 5l1lobDr6elfe ifal Com.
falote babe beniio6et @areteqts.
fpngieI % ! GnfeIteeIle. Set fgr peo
en- l1l1iooelbart fpr gl1IobDroelien af-
giben STRENGTHENING gooteigres, at.
39omfplote Tan taaIe at 1tbitaa ben
iosmte strof. @ottmg meooeIes paa.
|'ssaroet % iaaleoes, at ben paagiaI-
oenoe 2egemsoa iiffffln er beifpttet af
l5fiorten. amp gipeg ialrn1eiteos
lioen poo forte % genfIaoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

rpOe. 9ele Ste11en .er 1aa go0t JON
nbearbeioet, fun paa Gorii6e1 ies en-
s%snobugning; ellers itoar 6en afffnrat,
iom Ben tom at 5tenbru66et. lin
Ser ct bellignen6e @elief-8ortret al
Gang l9ier man.
S. 2. 81. Eong
t828-19O4.
m 8en1er reilte 6enne
Sten 1906.
rem m e 5 M 6e / 9 d n.
m a + t. S Dagene fra 14-25
a,guit er Der ! &igbenbobn ofboloi
ct Mboe for l16lenoinge, Ser interegs.
ierer fig for oonite 8orboIb. Ser
ofbolotes 5reoag pon engelff al
oanife 5agfpn6ige iarlig ON Mger.
brng, lnberpisntng og fomunale
!Snititutioner. Ser bIep oog ogfaa
fbebanolet andre Gmner, iaaiom ST
itorie, 2%itteratl1r % 6oIfeminoer.
On Gngla1oer, MaIeren % 5orfatte.
rem Nr. Gollingtpooo, boI6t to Sore
Drag ON @ifingetiben i england.
ST @rograr1tnet Tan ieprigt fremba-
%E-8aHE-AAs&
bes:: Den eanife 8onoeitanos 81.
itorie a(Qa gour, 2DngbD), unoerpis.
ming mooerne 5prog Wrofegior
ss~Sesperfen), Sbren &~ierfegaoro (Nro.
fesior 8sffoing) Donfe SoIfetni,1-
ger or Jeilbero), Ripbet1bobng To.
mul1ale Sl1iithitutioner (giaaon1a,lo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-25

@be1toft 0prpr. @bel-
toft bar / BEN itoite Si6 befun6et fig
I Sprer moo ielpe fin 8orgermeiter.
@rnnoen BERTH er felgen6e: 8or-
germeiter 5elmer fit opIpit, at bans
Sieneitepige itoo i Sorbolo til en-
Diicipel paa 8pens Mpotef, en- 2e-
rerien fra Moroipllan6; raienoe ber-
ODER loo ban oe to unge Menneiter
arreitere % iroiette / 8pens Mrreit.
Gfterbaanoen iom @pgtet berom
breote fig u0 ODER 6en lille ST., TOM
ben inart uo at 6e bagligoags SOL
Der. Ser er oparbeioet en- Stemning
MOB 8orgermeiteren> Ser fun bar be-
flqot @mbeoat ct balpt Mars Si6.
Man mener aanite biit, at set Ifete
nqiten fal6er in6 UNDER 8egrebet
Notwithstanding, men CT paa
ben anoen SIDE tilbgielig til at tro,
at 8~orgermeiteren bar banolet
biebliffelig 0pbioieIie, % at ban mi
tffe oil inoremme, at BON bar forle.
bet fig.
Senere oplpies, at Mpotbefer6ren.
gen % 8igen bol6t oeres &iarlig-
.beosmboe gorgermeiterens 8ige.
tGr1mer, hror Ser tillige boeoe en- IL
Wars Rige, Der bapoe beflaget zig
|eperr, bpao ber foregif. Mpatbefer-
.orenacll iah arreiteret 4 2H Dggn og
'lofsi 90 IL, meoens Bigen enbrn iio.
Der fat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
INSPECT BENZ TRACT
House Members Consider Site
for Governors Mansion

The house committee appointed to
investigate proposed sites for a gov
ernor's mansion will probably make a
report to the house on Thursday. 1t has
investigated a number of sites, and
yesterday met George Benz in confer
ence to consider an extremely likely
site owned by him at the crest of
Capitol hill, near the new state cap
itol.
The tract includes fifteen lots, in all
about $50 feet square, and constitutes
the highest point of land in that sec
ton OF the city. The lots are unen-
numbered by any buildings and are
protected by a substantial granite re-
tanning wall. The Benz tract is one
of the most expensive pieces of resi-
dence property in st. Paul, but 1t is
said that for the purpose of a gov
ernor's mansion Mr.. Benz would be
willing to make a substantial conces-
sion in price for his property. The
chances are said to favor the COM
mittee's making a report recommend
ing the purchase of this fine tract Of
land for the governors mansion.
The committee has viewed a num-
Der of properties with a view to max
ing a recommendation. One is the
Gen. George c. Stone residence at
Cedar and Central Park. The prop
erty is owned by a Grand Forks On.
ID man. The Merriam property at
the rear Of the new capitol has been
inspected, but it is said that the low
est figure at which it can be reached
is 100000. Another is a site on Sum-
nit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
AFTER BIG HOSPITAL
One May Be Erected on Uni
verSlty Grounds

That the state university may re-
ceive donations of lands and money for
a big general hospital, which the
friends of the state institution hope
to see erected near the college campus,
is the object of bill introduced in the
house and passed under suspension of
the rules yesterday.
B. III. Undertake is the author of the
bill. which permits regents of the uni
versity to accept gifts, devises and be-
quests. The measure provides that for
gift Of not less than $4,000 a person
may endow a professorship in the uni
versity, but the name and object of the
chair shall be determined by the re-
gents.
Mr.. Undertake said in explanation
OF his bill that already S100,0 had
been subscribed for a new hospital
but that 100000 or 100000 more
would be needed before a start will be
made on the project.
Reports said, too, that the Timber
lake bill is to permit Minneapolis men,
through the regents, to offer induce
ments to secure the proposed state
home for INDECENT crippled children in
Hennepin county. BY the passage of
the Dunn bill in both houses the COM
mission Is now limited to Ramsey
county in looking for sites for the Grip
pies hospital The Lennon bill, which
has passed the house and is pending
in the senate, will include Hennepin in
the field to be surveyed by the commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
SPLIT ON TAX BILL
Committee to Have Two Re.
ports on FoSSeen's Measure


Following a two hour session, the house
committee on taxes yesterday recommend
ed the FoSSeen bill. relating to the taxing
of mortgages, for indefinite postponement.
The committee was divided, eight being
for postponement and six for favorable
recommendation. The six later decided
for minority report on the bin in spite
Of Atty. Gen'l Youngs opinion that the bill
is unconstitutional. The Fosseen bill pro-
vtded that mortgaged real estate be taxed
for its assessed valuation. less the mort
gage that exists against it, and that both
realty and mortgage shall bear their pro-
portional share of the taxes on the prop
erty. Representatives of big insur-
ance and trust companies argued against
the bill from a constitutional standpoint
and several members of the committee de-
clared that it would have the effect of
driving millions of foreign money annually
loaned in the state TO other fields of in
vestment and increase the interest rate
The same committee agreed to a favor
able recommendation for l.. H. Johnson S
bill, providing per cent gross earnings
tax on express companies to replace the
present 6 per cent tax on their net earn
ings. Representatives Of the express com
panies urged that such a tax would be
double taxation as the railroads which
carry the express companies business are
already taxed on their gross earnings. The
committee could not see it in that light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
BILLS IN SAME BED
Anti.Pass and Salary Measures
to Travel Double

The Ware anti-pass bill and the
Smith bill to increase the compensation
of members of the legislature to $500
a year have gone into a community of
interest against the wishes of the au-
thor of the Smith bill.
Both bills will be on the calendar of
the house Wednesday. Mr.. Ware yes
terday made a proposition that If his
bill were recommended to pass by the
house in committee of the whole he
would put it on the calendar for
Wednesday along with the Smith bill.
If the Smith bill to increase the SAL
aries of members was defeated, he
promised to move his own bill for in
definite postponement. After a prelim-
mary .skirmish, during which the house
voted the bill for indefinite postpone
ment at one stage of the proceedings,
the bill was recommended to pass.
Now Sherman S. Smith says that he
will insist on the Ware bill being con-
sidered first and that he and his friends
will see that it is passed. He was not
in the chamber when the Ware bill
was considered. He insists that the
Ware bill cannot be used as club over
his bill, and that he will retaliate by
assisting in the passage of the anti
pass bill.
]. G. Lennon tried unsuccessfully to
have the Ware bill sent to the commit
Tee Oh TdliTOdUS. he SdlQ II was prop
erly a bill for consideration of that
committee and had never been there.
He said he had voted for the Smith
bill to increase the compensation Of
members, but If 1t were proposed to
ta'-e 100000 from the state to give
to the railroads he would not vote that
way again.
Marcus Lauretsen of Lincoln declared
that the Ware bill was being used as a
whip to drive members to vote for the
Smith bill, and he was opposed to it. If
the possession of a railroad pass could
not be held as a matter of conscience,
why had the general legislation COM
mittee taken from the bill all reference
to telephone, telegraph, express and
street railway "franks?" If the effect
of the Ware bill was to purge the leg
islature of the sin OF accepting COM
plimentary passes, it should be made to
include the gifts of all corporations, he
declared. The Lennon motion to refer
the bill to the railroads committee was
carried, but in accepting the report of
the committee of the wohle later, Mr..
Ware succeeded in having his bill ex-
cepted from the report and placed on
the calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
NOLAN BILL GRANTED
ITS FINAL HEARING
Author and Supporters Urge Recipro-
cal Demurrage Measure

The senate railroads committee
granted the final hearing yesterday aft
ernoon on the reciprocal demurrage
bill of Representative w. A. Nolan. The
bill to present facts and arguments in
rebuttal of the facts advanced by the
railroad representatives.
The committee took no action on the
bill yesterday, but will probably meet
today and agree upon a bill to be re-
ported out, though it will not be the
Nolan bill in its present form.
Messrs. e. j. Cannon and George S.
LOTUS and Representative w. A. No
Ian, it's author, spoke in favor of the
bill.
Mr.. Cannon commented on the fact
that Mr.. Burlington Of Saltwater was
the only shipper who appeared be-
fore the committee in opposition to the
bill. He admitted, Mr.. Cannon assert
ed, that the railroads had given him
special rates and therefore his motive
in opposing the bill was a selfish one.
Mr.. Cannon disputed the assertion of
Supt. Sewall of the Milwaukee that If
cars were furnished as called for under
the bill, terminals would be blocked.
He believed the bill provided induce
ments that would cause the railroads
to furnish cars more rapidly and so
lessen the delay.
Referring to the signers of petitions
for and against the bill, Mr.. Cannon
said of those who signed remon-
strances, that they doubtless could
have been prevailed upon to sign in
behalf of the bill.
YES" asserted Pierce Butler, rep
resenting the Omaha, you could prob
ably get every farmer and every min
lister to vote to take the railroads
money!
w. A. Nolan was the. last speaker.
In behalf of his own measure, Mr.. No
Ian spoke briefly and earnestly He
declared he was not an enemy of the
railroads. He favored a reasonable bill.
After we've got our shipment ready
we want the railroads to move 1T In
twenty-four hours, and their cars to
cover fifty miles a day."
In conclusion, Nolan argued that
there was a demand for a measure of
the kind he had introduced.
This closed the hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
FAVORS BOND ISSUE
Ramsey Delegation Would Inn.
prove Water Works

The Ramsey delegation yesterday
agreed to report for indefinite post
ponement the Hugo bill, relating to the
submission to vote of the people of
Duluth of the proposition to issue bonds
for 100000 for a municipal lighting
plant. N. F. Hugo, author of the bill,
appeared before the delegation and
asked 1t TO take this action. The intent
or the bill was not to issue bonds, but
to use the provisions of the bill as a
basis for forcing new lighting con-
tract at Duluth. The city and the
lighting company have reached an
agreement by which the company
agrees to renew Its lighting con-
tract at present figures and to grant
reduction of 20 per cent in CONNER
cial rates. The Hugo bill was sent to
the Ramsey delegation, as its terms in
directly affect st. Paul. There it has
hung for some days, pending a settle
ment of the complications at Duluth
between the municipality and the pub
lie service company.
The delegation recommended the
Hardy bill, giving the st. Paul water
board authority to issue bonds for i'm
proving the source of it's water sup
ply. for passage yesterday, with an
understanding that the board is to so
amend the bill as to remove any pos
slbillty of White Bear lake being tap
ped for a municipal water supply.
When the bill is made satisfactory to
Or. I. c. Fulton of the White Bear
district it will be put through the
house
Judge E. w. Bazille of the probate
court was authorized to go before the
joint conference committee to ask that
the clerk hire for his office be increased
$500 a year in the new code. Judge
Bazille showed the delegation that the
clerk hire allowed him was $1,000 less
than in Hennepin county. The great
er part of the amount will go to his
chief clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
PROTECTS PATIENTS AT
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Committee Has Bill Providing for Nee
essary Surgical Operations

Because occasionally a patient in
one of the state hospitals for the in
sane or the school for feeble minded
must submit to a surgical operation
and the consent of the parent or
guardian cannot be obtained, the house
judiciary committee yesterday intro
duced a bill to cover the situation.
The bill expressly confers the au-
thority, but surrounds it with, safe
guards, by requiring that a physician
independent of the state institution
shall be called into consultation and
shall file a written opinion that the
operation is necessary.
In one instance where consent of a
parent to an operation for his child, q
ward of the state, was desired, the
parent replied to a letter from the
board of control to, the effect that all
he asked was that the board send home
the remains of the patient when death
should come to the child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
BOARD TO CONSIDER
TROLLEY APPLICATION
Globe Special Washington Service

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-A de-
lay of a month or longer will result from
the determination of the war department
to have a board Of officers pass the ap-
plication of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company for an extension into Fort Shell
ing The board which will be ordered in
a few days, will be convened by Gen
Carr at Fort Smelling Quartermaster
General Humphrey made this recon-
mendation to the secretary today as
result of the protest of Representative
Fred Stevens. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
zELCH AND YOLLMER
BILLS ARE FAVORED
Measures After Heated Debate
Are Recommended to
Pass House

After a heated fight the house yes
terday recommended both the Zelch
and Vollmer bills, relating to the in
stallation of a plant for the manufac-
ture of binders, mowers and rakes at
at saltwater penitentiary, to pass.
There was no objection when John
Zelch of Washington offered to amend
his bill giving the board of control
authority to use not to exceed one
half the net proceeds of the peniten-
tiary to make it apply exclusively to
binders. mowers and rakes.s Original
ly the bill provided for agricultural
implements.
When H. B. Vollmer's bill to repeal
the law of 1895, restricting prison la
Dor to 10 per cent of the total Of
persons engaged at free labor in the
state in any one industry, came up,
the battle was on.
WI. Nolan of Hennepin, chairman
of the labor committee, objected to
repeal of the law. He was willing to
haze the law amended to except labor
on trust" made goods, but said that
heo was mot in favor Of taking off the
roof He was afraid that the board
of control would engage in the man
ufacture of agricultural implements
in competition with free labor OF the
state
This bill is a step in the wrong di-
pin. II want to protect the honest
working men of this state from COM
petition with convict labor wherever
l can. If this house passes this bill,
the. Republican party will be looking
for union labor votes two years hence
that it won't get. There are 5000 Of
these votes in my district and we
won't get any of them if we pass this
BILL
Mr. Rockne made a plea for con-
sideration of the man behind the
bars, saying that had many of the
members of the house had the same
environment they, too, might have
yielded to temptation and been serv-
ing time
w. l. Nolan retorted by declaring
that the Goodhue man was doubtless
talking for many of his clients.
The Vollmer bill was finally agreed
to. The vote was not announced.
It's no use" remarked Mr.. Nolan
after the incident was closed. 1.-THE
board of control is in absolute author
ity in this house. When the board
snaps it's fingers the members dance.
The next thing we will hear of is
scheme to install a creamery plant at
the Saltwater prison. Possibly some
of our rural members might find the
courage to object to this, however,
even though the board of control had
suggested it."
New Bills In the House
H F. No. S7S: By Judiciary Commit
tee-To provide for surgical operations
where consent thereto cannot be obtained
from patient.
ing, to gifts. deyises and bequests to the
University of Minnesota, and the DISPOSE
ton thereof. Passed under suspension of
the rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
MANNIX PREPARES FOR
1908 CELEBRATION
Member From Hennepin Takes Good
Hold of Times Forelock

Taking time by the forelock, Repre-
sentative Joseph T. Mannix yesterday
introduced in the house a resolution
calling for the appointment of COM
mission to arrange for a celebration OF
Minnesota's semi in 1908
The house passed the resolution
Mr.. ManniX would have the governor
appoint a joint commission of five
members of the legislature, to serve
without pay, and to devise plan for
a proper appreciation of the fiftieth an
niversary of the states admission into
the union of states. The commission
viii report its plan to the next legis-
lature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
Sleeping Car Bill Amended

Because it was feared that a 1 per
cent excise tax on the proportion of
their capital stocks invested in Mime
sofa was unconstitutional, the house
yesterday amended the Tanning sleep
ing car tax bill. The bill now calls for
a taxing plan on valuation basis
equal to the other taxable property of
the state. In this form the Tanning
bill was recommended to pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
"a - To7TA.
Bear, til. Il, The Kind You Have Always Bocgs
as. sf &N2Zzszw
GAZE on corn shredder

Ole Opdahl of Goodhue piloted a com
mittee from the house to the Minnesota
Transfer yesterday TO observe the work
ings of a corn shredder. Mr. Opdahl is
author of a bill that requires the feeding
table on shredder TO be al least Az feet
in length. that the operator shall not be
in danger from the rolls of the machine
To settle a dispute as to the length of the
table committee was sent to the Trans
fer to see a shredder in operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
Mrs. wInsIevs's Soothing syrup

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS
II SOOTHES ths CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
the best remedy fer DlARRHOEA Sold by Drug
giss In every part Of tbs world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take ns
chez lind. twenty-five cent? . botsIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-11
Kennedy Comes TO Town

John E. Kennedy, clerk of the North
west hotel, Bismarck, n. D., is the
guest of members of the North Dakota
legislature who are at the Merchants
hotel. Mr.. Kennedy was in charge Of
the legislative delegation at Bismarck
during the session recently closed and
is being entertained by legislative
friends during his first visit TO St.
Paul.