davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow
Its Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place
and indispensable in the kitchen and
Tor cooking and washing purposes, but
1t was never intended for a medicine
ana people who use it as such will
some day regret it.
We refer to the common use Of soda
to relieve heartburn or sour stomach
habit which thousands of people
practice almost daily, and one which
is fraught with danger; moreover. the
soda only gives temporary relief, and
in the end the stomach trouble gets
worse and worse
The soda acts as a mechanical irri-
tant to the walls of the stomach and
bowels, and cases are on record where
1t accumulated in the intestines, caus-
ing death by Inflammation or perito-
nitis.
DIR. HarlandSon recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stom-
ach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent prep
aration sold by druggists under the
name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
These tablets are large 20-grain loz-
enges, very pleasant to taste, and con-
tain the natural acids, peptones, and
digestive elements essential to good di-
gestion, and when taken after meals
they digest the food perfectly and
promptly before it has time to ferment,
sour and poison the blood and nervous
system.
Dr. Wuerth states that he Invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases of stomach arrangements and
finds them certain cure not only for
sour stomach, but by promptly digest
ing the food they create a healthy APP
petite. increase flesh and strengthen
the action of the heart and liver. They
are not a cathartic, but intended only
for stomach diseases and weakness,
and will be found reliable in any stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stom-.
ach.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at so cts. per package.
A little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure
mailed free by addressing the Stuart
Co. of Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
KNATVOLD'S LICENSE BILL.
1t Seems to Have Been Lost In the
Shuttle.

Shuttle.
In the midst of the fights in the senate
yesterday one important issue was ever
looked. the fate of Senator Knatvold's bill
fixing a uniform license of 81 900 for all the
retail liquor establishments in the state.
Yesterday was the last day on which recon
s.deration CT the vote which killed it could
be moved, and 1t was predicted by those who
voted against the bill that such would be
its disposition. This formality was over
looked however, the order of motions and
resolutions not being reached during the leg
islatiye day.
Senator Knatvold, however, holds that the
bill was not killed. but will go on the cal
endar without recommendation. Secretary
Langum has not so considered. however, so
the senator from Freedom seems to have
chance for an argument
The Knatvold idea is this The committee
of the whole recommended the bill to pass.
Senator Keller moved, substitute, that
II be indefinitely postponed. Both motions
were lost. Mr.. Knatvold says that this leaves
the bill to go on the calendar. The secre-
tary incl.nes to the belief that when a bill
is not reported for passage or at least re-
ported without recommendation, in the express
terms of the motion it is not properly to be
placed upon the calendar, and he seems to
have the first guess, although Mr.. Knatvoid
may yet get a chance to try the temper Of
the senate on his parliamentary interpreta-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
1t Crows WenrIsnne

These colored supplements to the New
York Sunday papers are all right" he said,
"but''-
Every one who knew him knew that when
he said but he had found a flaw of some
considerable size somewhere.
But he repeated after pause, and then
he went on, zone must draw the line some
where. In real life doubt If there is more
than man in five hundred who wears
bright red shoes on the street. We should
aim either to educate the general public up
to the point Of wearing shoes or else bring
the colored supplements down to the level
wearing On ones nerves '.Chicaeo Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Senate Routine.

Bills Introduced
s. F. All (Wing)-To allow organization of
county graded schools Education.
s. f. AIS (Sperry)-To provide for tonnage
tax on minerals. Taxes and tax laws
s. F. 419 (Peterson)-Amending law of 1878
relating to property exempt from execution.
Education.
S. T. 420 Wyman)-To prohibit companies
from compelling employees to sign insurance
contracts. Insurance.
S. F. 41 Wyman)-To repeal laws provid-
Ing one cent tonnage tax on mine products
Passed under suspension of the rules. Ayes,
As: d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
FOUR BILLS FAILED
THREE OF THE BIG APPROPRIA-
TION MEASURES VETOED BY
GROVER.
ONE HUNG IN CONFERENCE.
ON THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY
ITEMS.
CLOSING HOURS OF THE SESSION.
Indian, Agricultural and Sundry
Civil Bills Hurried Through, But
All in Vain.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The fol-
lowing appropriation bills failed to be-
come laws, as they were not signed by
President Cleveland up to IL o'clock to-
day, when his term expired: Indian,
agricultural and sundry civil. The
general deficiency appropriation bill
failed in conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

MADISON. wis, March 4---The measure re-
pealing the tax Tonnage lay went by the as
Sembly with hardly a. dissenting vote Per-
mission was given Asgembiyman McGrath to
introduce a bill giving electric and cable
roads the right to condemn property for use
exercises, the sessionsi off, both houses were
short. Honor was paid President William Nc
Kinley by the senate, pfs the Wisconsin legis-
The programme was IshoT, but impressive,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
1t Makes a Difference.

The young woman had been admiring the
drawings, and finally she turned to the art
critic.
1T must require great deal Of study to
be good artist she said.
1T does," he replied, unless you are con-
tent to be merely impressionist."
Doesn't that require study, too?" she
asked.
''Oh, no." he answered; nothing but hard
drinking, so far as have been able to Judge
from their work. '-Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

HURON, 8. D., March A forty-mile-an-
hour wind this morning and falling snow
completely blockaded railroads, and no trains
moving on this division of the Chicago &
Northwestern, except between Tracy and Wa
tertown and Sa-Nsl and Hawarden. The
snow is very wet and packed solid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
FarfbauIf FEamas

FARIBAULT, Mimi, March 4.-WtIliam
Hodson's residence, situated on the river
bank, near Hills factory, an old landmark
burned down at O'Clock this morning 1t was
valued at 1000 and contained furniture ~
ancient designs and rare workmanship and
many many valuable curios. It was insured for
@oW. family named Miles, living in part
clothes. =. 49, IeI1o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Stole March on Their Friends.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis. March 4-For some time
past John D. Hogan has been fitting up a
house. and friends were expecting daily notice
OF his wedding to Miss Joyce Irwin only
child Of Superintendent Wilibert Irwin, of the
southern Minnesota division. Today the
young folks surprised the public by an
nouncing that they were married at Gales
vile on the 18th of August last while attend
Ing the Commercial Travellers annual picnic.
Mr. Hogan is the eldest son of Hon. ]. J.
logan, eX-speaker Of the Wisconsin house
Ihere was no parental objection whatever to
the marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

CONSTANTINOPLE, March Awhile an
Italian mail steamer was passing through the
straits of the Dardanelles last evening, a
shot was fired across her bows from one of the
forts ashore, although the vessel displayed
the usual signals and had obtained the neces-
sary permit to pass through the straits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Money for Omaha's ExDo.

Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 4-The exposition
sisslppi exposition, was passed in the house
by vote Of 70 to 20. 1t goes Immediately to
the senate where the amount will be raised
to $500, GOO. The house concurring. the hin
will reach Gov. Holcomb Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Randall Sentenced

CALEDONIA, Mimi, March 4-Distriet
court adjourned today. In the case against
intent to kill Miss Lizzie Gautenbein. the
jury brought in verdict Of guilty in the
second degree. The judge sentenced him to
months, N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Ready for War.

PARIS, March 4.-Le Jour today publishes
a interview which its correspondent at
Athens had just had with King George of
Greece. HIS majesty is quoted saying
that Greece will yield to admonition and
is ready for war with Turkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
YVES Tired of Life

Special to the Globe.
LAKE. CITY, Mimi March "A farmer
named name Skon, residing four miles back Of the
attempt at suicide early this morning bv
shooting himself in the head. Despondency
was the cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
WISCONSIN RIaze

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 4.-Charles Stretch
Jr, of A Stretch & Bros, whose three-story
wagon factory, frame, sheet-iron covered. ex-
tending through from Eighth to Ninth
streets, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning says the loss In $100, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

ABERDEEN, S. D., March A strong
south wind last night and today has so
drifted snow that railroad traffic on all lines
has been abandoned. The Hastings & Da-
kota passenger running east is stalled at
Groton. The north line of the Milwaukee
has now been closed sixteen DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

and was opened by President Pro Tenn. Thayer,
Of the senate, who spoke of the solemnity: Of
the occasion and the change which was now
taking place in the nations executive. He
then introduced Mr.. Baensch. who paid a high
tribute to the incoming administration and
especially to Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

Special to the Globe
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, March A bliz-
card has been blowing from the southeast
all day, making another blockade on the
railroad and delaying all trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
More French ShinS

TOULON, March 4.-Three battleships and
cruiser have been ordered to sail immed-
lately for the island of Crete to reinforce the
French fleet in those waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

Would Like to Meet Them There.
Little Patsy-Do orangemen go to heaven,
grandpa?
Grandfather FlynE-Oi hope so, Patsy, for
OF nivir could be happy dhere If OF couldn't
git a crack at thin divils occashunally.-
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
SnaiU Aiming.

MADRID, March AT a meeting of the
cabinet last evening an extraordinary credit
was agreed to for the purpose Of fitting out
six additional war ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
HOT STUFF.

For college honors he had scorched
And on the gridiron roasted
And though his. comrades said well DONE"
I At banquet he was toasted.
Boston Courier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
TWO CREWS DROWNED.
The Spanish Coast Swept by Terrible
Gales,

MADRID, March 4.-Terriic storms have
RACED over the coasts of Spain, doing consid-
cradle damage. In addition to the wreck of
the French steamer Blance at Passages, near
San Sebastian, another vessel has been
wrecked near Passages. Both crews number
ing twenty-seyen men in all, were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

Trains In the Dakotas Blocked by
Snow.

Special to the Globe.
CANTON, s. D., March ALI trains are
blockaded on the line west Of this city, and
snow is falling heavily
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

From all reliable sources it appears that
the much advertised 16to-1 camp meet
ing in Springfield, Ohio, was a most con-
spicuous failure. The Cincinnati Enquir-
er keeps up the semblance of large at
tendance and great enthusiasm, but the
facts gathered by other correspondents
show that it was failure that will dam
age the 16-to-1 fad. Even Mr.. Bryan
could not be induced to go to help draw a
crowd. Most of the other orators for sill
yer were conspicuous by their absence.
Ex-Representative Towne of Minnesota,
silver Republican, was present, but he had
nowhere else to so. Gen. Warner was
present, but as the head of the silver mine
owners lobby at Washington he is under
pay and must put in an appearance. The
unfortunate Democratic candidate for
Governor was advertised to appear, but
he is not an orator. Ten cents admission
was asked in order to meet the expenses,
but the collections for admissions are not
half the expenses. The correspondent of
the Pittsburg Dispatch writes that "a
wonderful change has been made locally
in politics by the failure of the silver camp
meeting" and that local Democrats are
outspoken in declaring that there was
only one way to account for the slim at
tendance, and that is that the silver issue
is ad.'-Indianapolis Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
a Marked Contrast.

What q marked contrast exists between
conditions in the United States to-day and
those of the corresponding period of Presi-
dent Cleveland's last term. Four years
ago, with a low tariff staring the manu-
facturers of the country in the face, bust
ness was going to everlasting smash,
banks breaking, railroads going into the
hands of receivers, factories closing and
workingmen thrown out of employment
by the hundreds of thousands. Now hun
dreds OF thousands of workingmen are
finding additional employment, railroads
arc ordering thousands of new cars to
meet the demand upon them for trans
portation of manufactures, mechandise
and grain, the banks report larger deposits
and larger clearinSs than in many years,
and instead of silent factories, there are
clouds of smoke and the hum of busy
wheels everywhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
SOUTHERNS CONTROL.
Cringins Northern MudsiI1s Not In
Management of the Party.

Senator Jones of Arkansas, the boss of
the Democratic party, appears to be a
ready letter writer. He recently sent one
to the Democratic State Committee of
New York, in which he declared it would
be .'impolitic'' to indorse the Chicago plat
form. But he has written other letters
For instance, one was produced yester-
day in which he urged an entirely differ
emit policy from that he advocated on
Wednesday. The letter in question was
written to James O'Brien, formerly sheriff
of New York, and in it Mr.. Jones said:
1 sincerely hope that genuine and loyal
in your State. 1t occurs to me that 1t would
be wise for State convention to be assem-
one nomination needed and to organize the
machinery of the party; but of course i have
no connection with your State organization
and don't know just what would be proper
for me to say or do In that connection. or
whether 1 should say anything at all.
The result of this veering around is
that the Bryanites are incensed with
Jones and are saying ugly things about
him. Nevertheless Jones is the boss of
the party, and feels that it is within his
province to go around with the wind and
generally do as he pleases. For Jones is
from the South, and the South is in the
Democratic saddle, and faithful and
subservient creatures of the South, the
Democrats of New York obey his orders.
AS The Journal repeatedly has declar-
ed, we are going to see history repeat
itself, and find the Democracy of the
North again the pliable, submissive, cring-
ing tool of the South. In his speech at the
fair grounds recently, Senator Tillman de-
clared that this condition of affairs must
be brought about, and the dexterous speed
shown by the Democratic State Com
mittee in obeying Mr.. Jones' instructions
proves that the Democracy of New York,
in spite of the decadence of national lead
ers, is prepared to resume its old position,
and to come at the beck and call of the
South.-Albany Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
The Silver Missionaries.

Senators Cannon and Pettigrew are in
Japan, where they propose to interview
the emperor on the silver question. Pos
sibly they think the emperor has not heard
will be unable to resist their wonderful
eloquence, and so will Immediately coun-
termand all orders looking to the estab-
lishment of the gold standard in his do
minions.
The manner in which these silver apos-
ties are wandering around the world seek
ing to gain some support would be pitiful
if it were not for the fact most of them
are greatly interested in mining and are
seeking to foist a deprecated metal upon
the world, in order that they may profit
personally
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09

preaching State campaign. Despite the
air of righteousness given to the commit
tees discovery that it was clearly with
out authority to write a party platform,
its failure to express last Wednesday even
the smallest opinion public questions
bears all the earmarks of deliberate and
studied policy. Moreover, the plausible
excuses for lodging a reaffirmation of the
Chicago platform so obligingly furnished
to Senator Murphy by Chairman Jones of
the Democratic National Committee fail
wholly to obscure the main fact that the
Democratic organization in the foremost
State of the Union practically hauled
down the silver flag when, by policy of
inaction and silence, it committed itself
to conducting a State campaign on lines
which virtually ignore the declarations &C
cepted year ago as Democratic faith by
the national convention at Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
Trusts and Free Trade.

Under protection, when business thrives
and confidence reigns, men do not wait
long to compete with, and break down, a
trust which charges exorbitant prices.
Under free trade, when business is para
lyzed and confidence blasted, men do not
put their money into new enterprises. and
consequently those who are already estab-
lshed in any business have things all
their own way with what business is left
to them. They have no fear of competing
rivals to kill their trade when the demand
is light. The cotton tie trust acted on this
knowledge, and the result was $1-35 per
bundle for ties which they are willing to
sell to-day for 40 cents per bundle 1t is
time for the free traders to drop their
cry that a protective tariff fosters trusts;
not because the facts are against them
that is never any reason for free trader
to drop u charge-but because the facts
getting too well known to let the lie
go longer undetected by the people AT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
The Hogansville Affair.

1t is said the attempted assassination
Of Isaiah II. Loftin, the colored postmas-
ter of Hogansville. Ga, will be made the
basis of an immediate and vigorous pros
eeution of all who are connected with the
affair. This much is due to the enforce
ment of law, but in addition the admin
istration should take a firm stand against
the movement to boycott colored office
holders in the South. 1t is not likely there
will be many such appointments, but
wherever they are made the incumbents
should have ample protection. The Gov
eminent should not allow itself to be CO.
creed or dictated to in the smallest matter
by any party, faction or class of men, and
any community attempts to draw the
color line against postmaster otherwise
qualified it should be made to understand
that the Constitution and laws of the
United States are supreme in every part
of the national domain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
A Weak Comparison.

In his lola speech Mr.. Bryan revived
his two piles of wheat Suppose. he said,
in effect, that if all the wheat in the world
is collected in two piles, and that one of
the piles is burned, will not the other pile
be doubled in value? The same, he says,
is true of money. In 1873 (here is the
crime again. the Republican party
burned one of the two piles of money,
that is the white pile. Therefore, the re-
manning pile, the gold, has doubled in
value. The farmers who heard the speech
must have smiled. 1t was possible to talk
such nonsense last year, not this year.
In the first place, the Republican party
did not burn one-half of the money in the
country. That statement is just n plain
misstatement. In 1878 our circulation
was only S751, SS1. 500; in 1896 it was ST.
5O6, 631 ,026. Instead of burning one-half
of the money in circulation, the Republi-
can party doubled the circulation, while,
during the same time, the population fell
far short of doubling ITSELF The money
In the country in 1878 was only SIS per
capita; it was nearly $33 in 1896. In the
face of these facts, what becomes of the
charge that the Republican party has
burned one of the two piles of money?
Isn't it ridiculous?-Iowa State Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
No, Controlled bv silv~

Russia's exports of grain, according to
the latest advices, have amounted to only
about 65 per cent this year of those of
1896, the total of all kinds of grain
amounting to 100000 bushels during
the first eight months of the present year.
When there is added to this fact the ex-
IRENE shortage in the crops of this year,
it is apparent that Russia will do little if
any exporting and supplying the markets
of the world, to which India, Australia
and Argentina will contribute little, if
anything, thus leaving the United States
the chief food supply of those sections
which have to go outside their own terri
tory for grain. This accounts for the ad-
vance in the price of wheat, and sustains
the claim of the Republicans in the last
fall campaign that the prices of wheat de-
pend upon supply and demand, and are
not controlled by or related to the use of
silver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
The Shipping Question.

land protects; shipping is the one indus
try that the United States does not pro-
tect. Last year the total tonnage of new
vessels launched by Great Britain was
over a million tons; the total tonnage of
new vessels launched by the United States
was less than one-fifth Of that of Great
Britain No wonder England is mistress
Of the seas. 1t certainly is high time for
US to take lesson from England and to
protect our merchant marine, and SO dis
pute with England her control of the
carrying trade of the world. as We are
already beginning to dispute her suprem-
acy in the markets of the world in the
sale of manufactured products.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-09
Free Coinage of Freight Cars.

The free silver leaders have contended
that what is needed is an increase in the
volume of money; but that does not seem
to be the trouble just at present. What is
needed is an increase in the volume of
freight cars. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road is trying to borrow five
thousand cars from some of the Southern
roads to enable it to handle the traffic
offered to it. Unless it is able to get the
cars it will have to lose considerable bust
ness. At present it is using all the cars
available and is unable to keep up with
the demand from all points on its lines.
The situation is becoming serious, not
only with the St. Paul.. but with the
Northwestern, the Burlington, Rock ISL
and, Atchison and all the other Western
and Northwestern roads. They are SIM
ply unable to handle the traffic ordered.
All the roads report that not only are they
deluged with grain traffic, but west-bound
merchandise is offered in great volume.
What is needed then is little more free
coinage of freight ars.-Kalamazoo Tele-
rraDh.