davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

Send your news to Jasper Gibbs
Jr., 2844 18th Ave. So.
II you want to buy lot or house
or want to rent see Mr. Jasper Gibbs,
Jr. Call N. w. Phone 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott have mov-
ed to their newly remodeled home on
5Oth street and France avenue So.
Grand Easter Ball by the Idlewild
CLUB at Dearborn Hall, Monday, April
II. Admission 95 cents. McCul-
lough's orchestra.
WHEN IN ST. PAUL 90 to the
St. Louis Kitchen, 3171z Wabasha St.,
upstairs, for your meals. All home
cooking. All regular meals rs cents.
Breakfast from 700 to 11:0o a. m:
dinner from 1900 m. to 200 D. M;
1ssupper from 500 to 500 Nrs. lula
Hinson, Prop. Tel. T S. 2718.
Owing to counter attractions during
the month of April Madam McCui-
lough wishes to announce that there
will be no dancing class until Mon
, day evening, April "a, at Dearborn
Hall, As Fourth street so., to which
all regular patrons are as usual invit-
ed. At this soiree, prize waltz will
be given.
The 21st Anniversary of Nat Turner
Lodge, which was held at Dania hall
on last Monday evening was a most
pleasant affair, though not so we'll at
j tended as the occasion would war
rant. The program was quite interest
ing and pleasing especially the sing
ing OF Miss Nettie Scott, the History
OF Nat Turner Lodge by Mr.. Ralph
Watson and the Life sketch of Nat
Turner by Mr.. w. r. Morris. A fash
light picture was taken Of the mem
bers Of the Order Music was furn-
lshed by the Mccullough orchestra.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
"TEiE WHITE SQUAW."
Which Will be Seen at the Grand
.....E Neyt Week

Which Will be Seen at the Grand
.-. Next Week.
When the romantic American dra-
ma, "The White Squaw" is presented
here at the Grand, week of April 16,
local play patrons will see not only
beautiful play of romance, laughter
and tender sentiment, but one of the
most remarkable casts that has been
assembled for any production this
season. Della Clarke, author of "The
White SQuaW," and formerly promi-
nent under the management of
Charles Frohman, will appear in the
principal role, that of a young girl
who has been reared to believe she is
an Indian. Other well known players
will act characters that are graphical
ly and effectively drawn. The produc-
ton of|"The White Squaw'' itself is
one of the most picturesque and. elabo-
rate scenically and sartorially that will
be seen here this season. On Mon
day and Tuesday evenings of this
week, the Knights & Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World will have a
Testimonial Benefit for their Conven-
ton Fund.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
SAINT PAUL
SATURDAY APRIL Is, 1911. !.
And now we have Book Beer.

Auu HOW we nave BOOK Beer.
Easter hats are ripe tomorrow.
Yesterday, Good Friday, was quite
generally observed.
Special Easter services at all the
churches tomorrow.
Mr.. J. w. Barnett, who has beer
sick is convalescent.
Special Easter Dinner at the New.
port Restaurant tomorrow.
Mrs. Fl. Hart, the milliner, has NOV.
ed to 1863 University avenue
There will be baptising at Pilgrim
Baptist church tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Barnett, have
moved from $50 to SCI Charles street
FOR RENT-Two nice furnished
rooms. Apply at G7 West Tenth
street. -.
Prof James Johnson, the music
master, has moved to 447 University
avenue.
Lent is over and now the giddy
throng will begin the usual festive
occasions.
Mrs. JESSIE Bard and daughter
have returned from Chicago much
improved.
Mr.. James Logger left this week to
take position on the Canadian Pa
cific railroad.
The Newport Restaurant has been
newly papered and presents a very
neat appearance.
County treasurer, Jesse Foot, col
lected $143,0O0 from all sources during
the month of March.
1t is estimated that the women of
ST. Paul have spent over $4,000 on
their Easter bonnets.
If you believe in reciprocity patron
ize the business houses that are ad-
vertised in THE APPEAL.
The Twin City Pleasure Club will
hold it's next meeting at Miss Inez
Aliens 598 Robert street.
FOR RENT-In down town district,
four-room cottage, water, sewer, clos
cts, No. 176 e. Tenth street
Mrs. Della Peltis and her daughter,
Miss Hattie, who have been on the
sick list are greatly improved
FOR RENT-Four room fiat for rent
No. 1872 w. Central, Rent $11.00 per
month. Apply on the premises.
If you are sufferer from rheuma-
tism try TURNER'S ELECTRIC PAIN
EXTRACTOR. See ad. elsewhere.
There are 5000 persons in st. Paul
who are delinquent in regard to the
payment of personal taxes for 1910.
FOR RENT-Nice front room, furn-
ished, man and wife or two gentle
men, apply at 365 st. Anthony Ave.
Try the meals at the Gopher Grill
69B West Third street. Popular
prices.&4sQuiek SERVICE Open day and
night.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
DINNER

Bobby Marshall, one-time star foot
ball player on the University of Min
nesota eleven, but almost as we'll
known as star in the baseball pro-
fession, has blossomed out as mag
nate in the national pastime this sea-
son. Bobby, with Glover Shull of Min
neapolis, will direct the Colored Co.
piers, former worlds champion team,
and he has gathered under his wing an
array of the best talent in the pro-
fession. Marshall will pit his team
against Perry Werden's Minneapolis
semi-pro aggregation at Lexington
park tomorrow afternoon.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

Prices on everything seems to be
going up, and the newspaper publish
er is among the sufferers. The price
for setting type has been advanced
ONE-TFIIRD, therefore a higher price
must be charged for advertisements
and articles published in the papers.
Don't forget this.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
THE GOPHER GRILL.

Mrs. Nora Young, Prop; Mr.. w. NJ.
Gibbs, Mngr.; 6sIa w. Third, St.,
st. Paul.
The Gopher Grill, 691h West Third
street, serves regular dinner from
1880 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. at 1Oc, 15c
and 25c. Sunday dinner 35cts. A la
carte service at all hours. Open all
night. Headquarters for chitterlings
and corn bread. Quick service.
Orders delivered by messenger to
any part of the city.
Phone, Cedar 9510.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
Anything the Matter With Your Stove

'@Hyt!''19 1Te Matter with Your Stove? !?
If there is anything the matter with
your stove call on. the ST. Paul Stove
Repair Works, 126 w. Seventh street.
They fix everything, water fronts,
stove putty, fire clay, mica, stove pol
lsh, stove bolts, shakers, CRATES, tops,
etc. Repairs of all kinds made on
short notice, new and secondhand
stoves for sale. Whatever you wish
to know about stoves call on us. Tel
ephones N. w. 1906 Ii, Twin City
242.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
TURNER'S ELECTRIC PAIN
EXTRACTOR.

A New Discovery, Household Rem
edy, Tried and True.
Not Patent Medicine, but a
Household Medical Friend, which has
the complete mastery over rheumatic
pain. Also cures cuts, bruises, burns
and soreness of all kinds
Price Csc and soc per bottle.
Prepared by the
Turner Electric Pain Extractor Co.
1919 High Street,
Agents Wanted keokuk, Iowa.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

a record breaker The concert pro
gram will be under the direction OF
Mr.. G. H. Miller of St.rPaul. There
will be drill contest between Mt
Damon Co. No. 2, of st. Paul and
Pride Of the West, No. 1, of Mime.
apolis. Admission SO cents.
Dancing will continue until 200
o'clock a. m. The Mccullough Or
chestra will furnish music.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

WANTED-The names of two ladies
who saw fight on an Interurban car
between Virginia and Kent streets on
the night of Washington's Birthday,
February %, about half-past ten
o'clock. Address THE APPEAL
office or phone Cedar 6734. One of
the ladies was rather large. This is
important
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

DR.. Fl. |. Williams, our dentist, has
moved his Office from the Philipsborn
building to Room Ga Medical Block,
corner of Seventh and Robert streets,
over Mansur's Drug Store, where he
will be pleased to see all old as well
as new, patrons
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
Made at the St. Paul Rug and Rag
Carpet Factory, 285 West Seventh.

"duS dt lne St. PauI rug and Raq
Carpet Factory, 285 West Seventh.
For rug weaving, $1.O0 a square
yard; if less than a yard wide. 81 a
running W yard. It takes about six
yards OF carpet for one yard of rug.
Border all around and wool fringe,
SOC yard extra.
Silk curtain weaving 75c to $1.00 a
yard. It takes one and quarter
pounds to yard.
Rag rugs SOC per yard, rag carpet
prices according to order.
Carpet cleaning and refitting.
Rugs and carpets for sale.
Phones-N. w. Cedar 5599; T. S.
1895 s,
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

Ladies you can get just as good
French Dry Cleaning" done by the
Valet Tailoring Co., 15e E.. Sixth
street as anywhere in the city. Why
not let them do it for you?
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

Not Weighty Matter.
'They say that Cholly has lost his
mind"
us that so? Does he know it?"
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
MIkNEAPOLIS
DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are ia
Happen Among the People Of the
City. ... <.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
0 0 K /!
THE
IIDLEWILD SOCIAL CLUB
WILL GIvEI IT'S FIRST GRAND
EASTER Ball
DEARBORN HALL
As FOURTH STREET SOUTH
MONDAY EVE, APRIL ~
ncCullough's Full Orche stra
COMMITTEE.
WALTER DoDsoN
WI. ST1RMAN NJ, DEvAUGHN
A. MOSS r., GLENN
ADMISSION 35 CENTS

WATCH OUT FOR 1T.
The Minneapolis Knights Of Pythias
will give a grand Concert and Ball
at the Auditorium, 9Nicollet and
Eleventh, on Wednesday evening,
April 10Th. The members are making
great preparations to make this event
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
A REMINDER.
A Savings Account With

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Fourth and Minnesota Sts., ,sSt. Paul
assures not only absolute safety, but
is an incentive to practice economy
and put away small sums whenever
convenient. Interest compounded Jan.
uary and July each year at $40 pei
annum.
Deposits Over $4,000, 100000
OFFICERS.
Charles P. Noyes, Pres.
Kenneth Clark, ". Pres.
Gals Bst., Treas.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
:. :. :. = :: :. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. !:
PCRTERs' AND WAlTERs' CLUB.

317-319 Wabasha Street St. Paul.
One of the most pleasant places for
gentlemen to while away leisure
hours is the Porters' and Walters
Club, 317-319 Wabasha street, upstairs.
Messrs. G. D. Pickett and George
Watkins are the managers and will
make visitors welcome. Cafe in con-
nection. Special rates to theatrical
people. Phone N. w. Cedar 9OO1.
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
CIGARS AND SMOKERS.

:: :. :. + :: :. :. ): :. :. :, = :, :. ::
The Appeal., 1911-04-15

stick pin from Oscar Olson, Saturday
night. Olson was drunk and was also
The Appeal., 1911-04-15
PRICES FOR RUGS AND CARPETS.

Mention this paper when you order.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
Special Train to
Apple Show Saturday

About two hundred people from
here. including the basd boys,
accompanied the Special train to
Denver last Saturday to attend
the big Apple Show in progress
there all this week. Denver is
doing all in her power to show her
visitors the best time imaginable.
Her doors and attractions are all
wide open Apple exhibits from
all over the country will be shown
at the auditorium and Paonis is
we'll represented. Yesterday our
queen gave away 10000 apples TO
visitors. The queen will not be
chosen until tomorrow when the
people will be given a chance to
select her. We are looking for
ward to our delegation bringing
an abundance of honors and blue
ribbons home with them.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
Beet Crop To Pay
Farmers About $3.50, 900

The campaign At the sugar
factory will end abost the 10th of
December. as aearly as We can
say at this time" said Svperin-
tendent S. E. Miller today. The
beets are about all out Of the
ground now and We expect that
BY the end of the week the crop
will all be in except for a few
Struggling patches. The cam
paign, although shorter than usual
has been very satisfactory thus
far asd we hope to make a good
showing with the acreage which
We had under contract"
The first payment made to beet
growers on October 18th was a
small one. including only ship
ments which had been delivered
during September. On Novem
Der l5tq another payment. prob
ably the largest of the season,
will be made to farmers. ard the
last payment. December 18th. is
expected to bring the total for the
season up TO the comfortable sum
of $4S0.000, a sum considerably
less than in some former years.
but gratifying in view of the small
acreage planted to beets this year.
The sugar content this year has
been better than during the past
two or three years. due partly,
according to the opinion OF Inc
factory officials. to the fact that
the beets this year have received
closer attention than did the last
few crops. and partly to climatic
conditions. the season having
been better than for a year or two
past
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
Evangelistic Services
Creating Much Interest

The evangelistic services now
going on at the Christian church
are being we'll attended and much
interest is manifest. Owing to
the bad weather the crowds were
not very large last week but get
ting better. The meetings are
under the direction of Rev. Dean
and family of Denver. Rev. Dean
is and evangelist of earnestness
and power. His wife and daugh-
tiers are talented vocal:sts and
musicians and are great help in
the services. The meetings are
now just far enough advanced to
be of deepest interest to everyone
in the community, and everyone
whether they deem themselves
interested or not should at least
attend just once. Last evenings
service was the best yet, and from
now on cottage prayer meetings
will be held. Next week it is ex-
pected that larger crowds than
ever will attend and all are given
a cordial welcome.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
Canning Factory Closes
With Big Reception

The canning factory closed
down for the winter Tuesday
evening. A big reception was
given on the premises from 6 un-
til S o'clock. The ladies who had
been employed there during the
season prepared the big feed.
consisting OF everything good to
eat imaginable, chicken. vegeta-
bles, salads, pie, doughnuts, cake,
etc. About one hundred guests
were present. After supper, for
amusement, a mock trial was held
o A. Hume was elected Judge
and a warrant for the arrest of
Harding Campbell, the engineer,
who was charged with stealing a
doughnut from lady guest, was
served by the sheriff and the vic
tim was brought to trial and prov
ed guilty. He was fined 800 and
given a sentence of 30 days hard
labor in the engine room. The
last item of the evening was the
presentation by the guests of a
beautiful carving set to Manager
Il,rr,, p,lr,r
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
Rebekah Reception

On Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th
after regular lodge session, the
members and invited guests en-
joyed a Harvest Home Social.
After playing games all were in
vited to the dining room where
they found tables decorated with
pumpkins, apples. corn and au-
tumn leaves, and where was
spread bouutiful lunch consist
ing OF all things appropriate to
the season, needless to say all did
ample justice, after which dancing
and games were enjoyed until a
late hour when all departed wish
ing they might enjoy such even
ings oftener.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
"Joe, the Waif Entertains
A Large Audience

Joe. the Waif" given by the
Paonia Alumni last thursday and
Friday night at the opera house
induced large crowds and gave
an excellent performance. w. J.
AFFORD directed the play and in
structed the cast. Miss Frances
Rule. in the role of Joe. the pet OF
the mining camp. did some splen-
did acting as also did Roe Red
man as her best friend Harry, one
of the boys of the camp. Roy
Richards in the cast of Mr. Rob-
erts, a wealthy New York man,
the victim of the schemes, of his
second wife, Miss Lilah Rule, and
her son, Rudolph, a odfor-
nothing spendthrift which part
was taken by Guy Williams. Miss
Lyle Johnston and Chester Ault
as Patsy and Adonis, the "niggers
were great All IN all the play
was one of the best ever produced
here by local talent and both the
director and members of the cast
deserve credit
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
Governor Shafroth Issues
Thanksgiving Proclamation

Governor Shafroth issued his
Thanksgiving day proclamation
today, designating Thursday,
November 80. The proclamation
declare that this has been a year
OF material prosperity, as evidenc-
ed by the bountitul crops and the
absence of pestilence or other
calamities.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16

0ent on MS part. fortunately MS
head became SQUAD and good
agais as sooa IS DR.. Catterson
had treated 4 bad strain or his
thigh.
For Paonia Capt Werner played
4 steady hard game. running his
team fast and we'll and hapdling
punts in a commendable manner
considering the cold and vet. The
backheld as whole has improved
wonderfully since the Delta game.
Winn is little slow in getting un-
der way but once started is diff
cult man to stop. Du Bois was
particularly noticeable on defense
but when carrying the ball vas
too apt to rely upon individual
prowess rather than taking his
place as a member of a machine.
Spohr was fast and aggressive.
Though always dangerous man
he occasionally followed his inter
ference too closely. OF the line
men Grain at center played the
most noticeable game, but failed
TO sustain the hard. fast pace he
set in the first qauarter. Owing
to the apple show two good men
were absent and lack of attention
to his studies led to the presence
OF another regular line man on
the side lines. Decker. Wootton
and Merchant took their places
and filed unaccustomed positions
creditably. Had Decker been in
condition he would have played a
star game though in spite of lack
of practice he repeatedly crashed
through the line to break up
plays. Merchant, though COM
paratively light will bear watch
ing. His practice of this year
ought to enable him to do some
thing notable in 1912. Nelson
played consistent game. at times
doing excellent work, but with a
certain tendency to weakness in
defense. Both Wilson and Coque
lette handled forward passes we'll.
Coquelette was particularly fast in
getting off his feet and down the
field under punts-but his tack
ling was weak. Wilson, while
slower. was a hard and sure tack
Ter. Both men failed however to
box the opposing tackles pro-
perly.
The outlook is very bright for
the game with Delta. The good
citizens of our city owe it to the
boys to attend the game very
largely. 1t is to be hoped that
both teams may go IN the game
as intent on playing instead of
fighting as did the two teams on
Saturday.
To Montrose-good luck. They
played like gentlemen-and fought
to the last inch.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16

L. II. Shoneman this week sent
us a years subscription for our
paper Mr.. Shoneman, accom-
panied by his wife and taby went
to California last winter to live,
They make their home at Fresno
and are getting along fine.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16

Mrs. Victor Whittemore has
been seriously i'll but is reported
to be improving.-Gunnison News
Champion.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-11-16
The Lesson of the Orchards

1t is far cry iron the time
when it was being said that Cole
RADIO could never grow apples to
the one when it is shipping $780,
600 boxes of high grade, first
class apples a year. withholding
from market at the same time
probably an equal measure of less
choice fruit. And yet it is less
than third of century that this
evolution has come in state then
wholly ignored for its fruit pro-
ducing possibilities to its recogni-
ton as one of the greatest in the
union.
Colorado covers so wide and so
varied an expanse OF country.
there are so many latent possibil-
tiles, SO many unexplored re-
sources. its citizens of today have
learned not to bound its limits
as earlier corners were in
clined to do. Experience has
made them wary of saying what
can and what cannot be accom-
plished: too much has been done
in the past as example of how
prophesy may be embarrassed by
future development. The pioneers
who came to mine for metals have
seen the prairie lands they ignored
outstrip the mines in output, just
as the early day agriculturists who
deplored their own belief that no
fruit could ever be grown have
lived to see the lands of the fruit
growers outstrip their own in
value many times.
Another quarter of a century
may see the entire commercial
structure of the state remodeled
to include or conform to the top-
ping of some branch of industry
which has not even cast its sha-
dow before. We are living in a
busy age; new necessities arise in
business, new demands come to
be supplied. The lands and the
mineral deposits of the state have
so handsomely responded in the
past to the calls of commerce. dis
closing one after another possibil-
ties in which the state found it
possible to quickly forge to the
top of the list, he would be dar-
ing indeed who would question
but that before another quarter of
a century has passed we may be
placing heavier reliance upon the
mining of some new metal than
we now do upon gold, or upon
the growing of some product of
the field the name of which we
have never heard than we now do
upon wheat, alfalfa. potatoes.
fruits or sugar bets. The beets
themselves began to loom large
scarcely decade ago, yet today
they are considerable factor in
the welfare of the agricultural
communities.
There is probably not on the
face of the globe a political divi-
sion in which an equal number OF
workers is adding so much per
capita to the wealth of the world,
making SO large a proportionate
contribution of created wealth in
the form that man employs in his
living an working. 1t is COM
forting to know that one lives in
that kind of a state; it gives con-
tidence, sense of strength, makes
man feel that his lighting
chances are good. that whatever
happens there will somthing come