davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
MURDER in LOGGING CAMP.
Free Whisky Results in a Fatal Free
Fight.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 20
Charles Densnore, a cook employed I'll
the. wood camp of John Pelky at
Pregland, Polk county. Mimi, seven
miles south of this city, was murdered
Thursday night His remains were
brought to East Grand Forks by Coro-
ner Chesterman, of Crookston. Pelky
had a large amount of wood to haul
before the expected high water and
gave. a, bee. His request for help was
freely responded to by thirty or more
men and half as many teams were
at work all day. Several gallons of
whisky was furnished to keep the
Workmen in good humor and make
them work. 1t was kept at the cooking
shanty, where DensmOre was at work
Densmore himself imbibed freely while
all the other men were at work. In
the evening when the men came into
supper DensmOre became quarrelsome.
one of the men lost a coat which re-
suited in a general quarrel in which
hard words were used. Densmore and
man named Alphouse Gotta came to
blows, and it is claimed that Dens-
more was knocked down and kicked
by his asSailant, Alphonse Gotta
Pelky, owner of the camp, here put
in an appearance and carried the
wounded man, Densmore, to the shanty
where he was left with two men, and
N0LII DdCh W lIlG SldHlN TO SION the
disturbance. When he returned to
camp Densmore was dead. He at once
drove to East Grand Forks, arriving
there about 8 O'Clock last evening and
Immediately gaze Information to the
authorities. Coroner Chesterman and
Chief Quigley were notified. A jury
was sent to the Pell1y camp to view the
surroundings All present were sum-
mcned as witnesses to appear at the
Inquest held atrfhe city hall in East
Grand Forks yesterday afternoon.
Charles Densmore has worked around
the city and SURROUNDING country for
several years, but spent this winter in
Pelky's camp. AlphQnse Gotta, accused
of the murder. is "about twenty-six
years of age, quite well known in the
neighbOrhood where, the trouble COM
menced. He is q cousin Of the Forkey
boys on Minnesota point. and bears
the reputation Of being a peaceable
Every member at The camp seems to
have a different tale to tell, which
makes it all the. more difficult to ar
rive a the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
ONE OF THE BEST FEATURES
of the Pyramid Pile Cure

Is the fact that 1t cures every form
of piles without one particle Of pain.
This desirable point is not obtained
by the use of injurious opiates which
simply deaden and paralyze the nerves
of the parts and make matters worse
in the long run. But it is done solely
by its remarkable healing and soothing
effects.
And wh.!e it thus gives immediate re,
lief at the same time the disease Is
not merely checked, but radical cure
is rapidly accomplished
And the point we want to make clear
is that all this is done without par
ticle of pain.
This fact is one reason for the great
popularity Of the Pyramid Pile Cure
and constitutes one very great differ,
ence between it and almost any other
kind Of treatment for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is overwhelmingly painful besides
endangering the life Of the patient AMI
in most cases is not to be compared
with the Pyramid Cure, neither IN
making successful cures without pain
nor in cheapness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been he
fore the the public too long and its
merits recognized by too MANY neonIe
to allow it to be classed with the MANY
salves, suppositories, pills, etc. and Won,
run no risk in trying It, as is often
the case with new and untried prepara
lions.
If you are ever troubled with any form,
of piles or rectal disease, do not foree-
TIE Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared hv
the Pyramid Drug Co.. of Albion. Mich
and sold by druggists at so cents per
package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
!. SWEET But FATAL
Doctor Slowly Dying of a
Disease His Science Could
Not Check.
DIABETES RELENTLESS GRIP
The Doctor Lives, Speaking Praises Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Which Effected
Cure Where other Remedies Utterly
Failed They'll Do The Same for
You.

YATES CENTER, Kan, Dec. 20.-In this
city everybody knows the story of how DIR.
E. A. Rose was cured of Diabetes by DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS when all other remedies
failed. 1t seems too good to be true. Yet
his own unsupported word would be taken
wherever he is known.
Dr. Rose spent the summer here, reaching
this place only few weeks after he had
risen from bed of sickness that promised
to be his deathbed. for he had reached the
last stages Of Diabetes
Strange to say, the doctor was hale and
hearty as any man of IS could be- He was
not sick day during his several weeks visit
and was not compelled to restrict himself to
the rigorous diet which is always ordered
for those afflicted with Diabetes.
In the time that he stayed here DR.. Rose
made many friends, and the story of his i'll
ness and almost incredible recovery from
what had always been thought a fatal dis
ease, got abroad. Many of the doctors friends
heard the story of his sickness and cure
from his own lips, and in concluding his tale
Dr. Rose always said: II owe nv life to
nothing else than DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. -
A number Of our citizens who were af-
ficted with divers forms of Kidney Diseases
were advised by the doctor to use DODD'S
Kidney PILLS. In every case where they
were used perfect cure resulted.
Dr. Roses case had advanced so far that
blood poisoning had set in. Six doctors had
pronounced his case hopeless. Death was fast
approaching, so they said. This is what DR..
Rose himself wrote the DODD'S MEDICINE
COMPANY after his cure:
Dear Sirs: Some time ago I wrote YOU
That | was taking your DODD'S KID
NEY PILLS for Diabetes. 1t Is NV
pleasant duty now to state that they
cured me. This is rather a strange con-
fession for a medical man to make. but
as l have prescribed them largely In nv
practice, and having been saved myself
from suffering and a premature grave
by their use, l would not be doing nv
duty to yourselves, the medical profession
and the public at large did 1 not make
II known. l consider your remedy Won
derful discovery, and as a large majority
of the population Of this country are
subjects of Kidney Disease, DODD'S KID
NEY PILLS should be appreciated and
are well deserving of the large sale they
now enjoy. Yours truly.
Portland, Ont. E. A. ROSE M D.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are now on sale
in every town in this state Price so cents
a box; six for $3.50. If your druggist is out
write the DODD'S MEDICINE CO., Buffalo
N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
PAYNE REFUSES,
He VIII Not Accept a Diplomatic
Post of Any Kind.

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Henry
G. Payne, of Wisconsin, after a few
days consideration, has declined to ac-
cept any of the diplomatic appoint
ments rendered to him, and so advised
the president this morning. Mr. Payne,
in answer to an inquiry upon the sub
ject, said: Yes, it is true that I have
declined to go abroad in any official
capacity, and I so notified the presi-
dent this morning. The reasons? Sim
ply that, after thinking the matter
over, [ cannot bring myself to agree
to long sojourn in any other coun-
try. The ties and associations which
bind me to Wisconsin and Milwaukee
are very strong. Life abroad has new
er had for me any attraction. l feel
that l could not be contended or happy
out Of this country and away from my
friends for any great length of time.
| gratefully appreciate the cOnSidera-
ton which the president has shown me
In the matter. While [ cannot of
course give in detail the conversation
with him upon such a subject, I may
properly say that no man could ask
for any stronger or handsomer evidence
afforded by the tender which 1 have
had under consideration, and which Il
had not solicited"
1T has been suggested that you
might be influenced in your action, by
a proposed candidacy for the senate to
succeed Mr. Mitchell. Do you care to
speak of this 2"
THAT suggestion is without founda-
ton. l have given you without reserve
the reasons for my action. l have no
plans, except to attend to my business,
to help my friends and to aid the party
and the administration to the best Of
my ability"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Rate Basis Through New Orleans
Must Be Observed.

CHICAGO, March 20-Transconti-
mental roads have decided that the use
of tourist rates through the New Or
leans gateway shall no longer be trifled
with. They sent out a notice to all
their connections today informing them
that en- and after May l next, in all
cases where failure is made to use the
authorized basis Of such rates as are
properly applicable through New Or
leans and other Eastern gateways of
the Transcontinental association, they
will require, west of such Eastern gate
ways, their proper proportion of rates
as shown in all authorized rate sheets
and made on the regularly authorized
basis.
Delay is likely to occur In putting
summer tourist rates into effect to
Colorado territory on account of the
failure of the trans-Missouri commit
tee to come to an agreement in the
matter. At the last meeting Of the
committee several propositions were
submitted and on these the representa-
tives of several lines Withheld their votes
in order that they might consult their
arrangements. Now they have sent in
their votes coupled with such condi-
lions and restrictions that in despair
the chairman has announced the whole
matter will have to go over for further
discussion at the next meeting of the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

ME Hixon, of Washington, who teaches
school in the Midigar district seven
miles north of this city. was compells
/; to. remain all night in the school mouse
with her flock Of eleven pupils on the
night OF March Il. AT noon seven of
her scholars started for home, facing
the binding blizzard. and. after a Sc
we're struggle against the elements, sue
ceeded In arriving safely at their
homes. The storm increased during the
afternoon, and, when night came, all
decided to remain at the school house
until the fury Of the storm abated.
About midnight the fuel gave out, and
from that time on constant exercise
was necessary to keep from freezing
When morning dawned, the storm had
subsidized.
Miss Ada E. Wempel, who teaches
In the Frazer district, also remained
with her nine pupils in the school house
all Thursday night, the storm being too
severe to allow the pupils to take the
risk OF finding their way home. The
teacher in the Chase school did the
same thing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
AN OPEN LETTER.
From the Herald, Sank Center, MINI.

From the Herald Sank Center MINI.
The following communication was re-
Gently received by the manufacturers
of DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People:
Dr. Williams Medicine Company.
Il was born in Germany and am
thirty-seven years old. live with my
husband on a farm. For ten years I
suffered with leucOrrhea so that l was
burden to my friends and myself also.
l had tried a great many doctors and
different kinds of medicines without Sc
curing any benefits My condition had
become so deplorable that I had almost
given up hope of recovery, when one
day [ saw in the Sank Center Herald
an advertisement Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and as a drowning person catches
at a straw so | grasped this chance
and purchased from Hanson & Emer-
son a box Of Pink Pills. l commenced
taking them in March, 1896. and after
taking one box 1 felt so much improved
that 1 bought more.
after taking them for a time I
found to my surprise that I was en-
tirely cured. Ever since then I have
been as strong and well as I ever was,
and am able to do the arduous duties
which fall to the lot Of farmers wife
without feeling the least fatigue or in
convenience.
Il hope this will be the means OF
placing your wonderful pills in the
hands of some sister sufferer, who may
rejoice with me- l am satisfied that no
woman need suffer as / did, when such
an efficient remedy is SO close at hand"
(Signed) Mrs. H, Stenernagel.
Subscribed before me this 10th day Of
December 1896.
Chas. F. Hendry, Notary Public,
Minnesota.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in q
condensed form, all the elements nee
essary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore the glow Of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect a radical cure in all cases aris-
ing from mental worry, overwork or
excuses Of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) at so cents a box or six boxes for
$3.50, and may be had Of all druggists,
or direct by mail from DR.. Willianls'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
NO PLUMs FOR MINNESOTA.
Congressional Delegation Is Too
Badly Divided.


Badly Divided.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-As mat
tiers stand today Minnesota has mighty
poor prospects for securing any first
class appointments, either in the for
eign or departmental service There
are on an average fifty applicants for
every office within the gift of the prssi-
dent And he has made it a condition
precedent that each applicant must
have the united support of the delega-
ton from the state in which the appll-
cant resides.
Minnesota has pursued a bushwhack-
ing game from the outset With two
prospective candidates in the house
delegation to succeed Davis in 1899, in
dorsements were withheld at a time
when, had they been given, appoint
ments would have been promised. The
two senators early decided on certain
men they wanted named for foreign
missions. These included Hubbard, by
Davis. and Prof. Swenson, Of Albert
Lea, by Nelson. Neither received the
full support of the delegation, and be-
fore the papers of either one were
briefed and filed at the departments
Withdrawals of Endorsements already
given came in.
Then there was the candidacy Of L.
T. Hunt for public printer, insisted on
by Davis. even after the position had
been pledged week to another man.
Hunts friends refused to switch him
for any other place, and hence there
Will be no equivalent given by Offering
anything that is refused in advance.
There is the candidacy of r. G. Evans
Tor solicitor general, backed by Davis
and by Senator Fairbanks, Of Indiana,
which is of no avail against the op-
position of part of the congressional
delegation from Minnesota
Kiefer has formal Endorsement for
immigration commissioner, but no ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
BRIsToW THE HEADsMAN.
VIII Have Charge of the Fourth
Class PaStmaSters.

WASHINGTON, March 20-It as
understood that Joseph l.. Bristow, of
Ottawa, Kan, has been selected by
President Mckinley for the office Of
fourth assistant postmaster general,
and that the nomination will be sent TO
the senate early next. week. Mr.. Bris-
tow is about forty years old and a
newspaper man, who has been interest
ed in politics most of his life. For a
number of years he was chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee of Kansas, and was private sec
rotary to Gov. Morrill,.
The work of appointing postmasters
of the fourth class will be resumed i'm
mediately upon Mr. Bristow's assum-
ing office. Pending the new appoint
ment, no fourth class postmasters have
been appointed since the change of adj
ministratiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Sugar Factory for Des Modnes.

DIES MONIES, March MISUNDERSTANDING
are published here by reputable parties, stat
ing that if farmers within 100 miles of Des
Mo.nes will pledge to a company Of capitalists
the product OF 5000 acres of sugar beets, the
company will agree to pay for the product
81 per ton delivered in Des Moines to a
factory TO be built. upon a contract signed
by both parties-the farmers agreeing TO buy
their seed of the company and to cultivate
according to the directions of the company,
who will employ an expert beet grower to in
struct them. 1t Is the intention of the COM
pany to have four fifty plants situated
about ten miles from Des Moines, at four diff
ferent locations, as practical object lessons,
to show how the work should be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
WOOL WITH THE REST.
Idea of Passing Separate Bill
Abandoned.

WASHINGTON,M March 2O.-The mem
bers of the ways and means committee
are making no effort to forward the
plan which had been talked of among
them to push through congress a bill
to make the wool schedule of the new
tariff operative at once They are dis
suaded from this by the apparent hope
lessness Of being able to secure early
action from the senate. It is still the
plan Of the Republican leaders to en-
act that all goods in bond at the date
When the new tariff becomes opera
tive shall pay the rates of that tariff.
instead of the rates in effect when the
goods were entered. This probably will
be brought about by an amendment
added to the bill at the last practical
BILE moment as the Republicans do not
desire to induce the withdrawal of
bonded goods before the higher rates
go into effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
THEY DISTURB RATES.
Central Passenger Association Down
on HOmeseekers' Excursions.

A resolution has been adopted by the Central
Passenger association urging upon the roads
in the Southern, the Western and the South
western Passenger associations the entire
withdrawal Of home-seekers' excursions. This
position is taken because the travel incident
to these excursions, according to the views Of
the central passenger committee is not OF
sufficient volume to warrant these periodical
Of by ticket brokers and other irregular agen-
cies to reduce the value of regular travel and
prejudice the stability of agreed fares. 1t is
claimed that revenues would be increased and
the interests of all the roads subseryed by
the entire discontinuance of this class Of ex-
cursions. The roads addressed are too anxious
to have their vacant lands settled up to pay
any heed to this appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
COMMISSION PROBLEM
To Be Considered at "a Meeting Next
Thursday.

A call has been issued for a conference Of
all lines interested in the transcOntinental
commission problem. 1t will be held on
Thursday, March %. The organizations to
be represented are the Transcontinental, the
Southwestern, the Chicago and Ohio River
and the Southern Passenger associations. The
question to be discussed Is how to equalize
commissions paid through Chicago and st.
Louis with those through New Orleans. The
existing inequality is caused by the refusal
Of Trunk lines and Central Passenger ASSOC
citation roads to pay commissions while those
in the Ohio River and Southern associations
pay them. The result is to divert business to
the Southern routes and leave roads west OF
Chicago and st. Louis out in the cold. Another
result has been to demoraliZe intermediate
commissions. A settemen of some kind is
deemed Of paramount Importance to the roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
SENSATIONAL FINISH
In the WOman's Six-Day Race Mt
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The six-day bicycle
race. two hours daily, ended in a sensa-
thnal nnlsh tonight Lizzie CLAW Of Chicago,
won first honors, with a score of 240 $40 miles
TO her credit. The four leaders broke the
worlds record for this character of racing
by traction under mile. The best previous
record OF 259 40 miles was made by Miss
Mate Christopher, Minneapolis at the WASH
lngton rink in that city in February, 1896
Miss Anderson, in making a spirited sprint
for the lead near the finish, receiver a bad
Iall, which threw her back to fourth place.
The final score follows:
Claw, 240 miles laps; Farnsworth 24O
miles laps; Allen 240 miles laps; Ander-
son. 24O miles 2 laps; Gable, 237 miles 6 laps;
Berry 22S miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
SOUTH DAKOTA DEFICIT.
Revenue Warrants to Amount of
$4,000 to BE Issued.

special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., March 20-The state
is preparing to issue SIS, 900 of revenue
warrants, that course having been de-
cfded upon by Gov Lee when it became
apparent that the state would be COM
PEELED to either register general war
rants, or to issue revenue warrants to
meet the deficiency. The warrants will
be sent out here Monday to the COVER
nor for his signature, and will, it is
reported, all be taken by Deadwood
banks. The Pierre people will tonight,
give a reception and banquet to Sem
ator Horner and Representatives Dona-
hue and Burke for the able manner in
which they represented the interests
of the city in the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
HUNG ON COUPLING PINS.
Narrow Escape of Train and Its
Load of Passengers.

WATERFOWL, S. D., March 20.-A
day or two ago there was a very mar
row escape from what would have been
a terrible and fatal railway accident
on the Minneapolis & ST. Louis line
near Franklin.
Water soaked grades caused the rails
to spread and the rear drive wheels
left the tracks. The two coaches and
the smoker, all well filed, were de-
rallied, and bobbed along the ties swing
ing over the sides of the sixty-six-foot
embankment where the derailment took
place.
Investigation showed that the mid
die coach was suspended in fnidair, as
it were. The only thing that prevented
its going down was the fact that the
couplings held firmly at either end.
The car was completely off with the
trucks overhanging an abyss. The fer
ward trucks Of the rear coach were
likewise clear off the ties, so that all
that held the train. together was the
stout eouplingsat.and the rear wheels
of one coach and the forward wheels
of another. Had Che engine gone a
few feet further, the whole train would
have been hurled Down the sixty six
foot embankment i
Il -
&c a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Cattle on the Sioux Ranges.

FORT PIERRE, 8. D., March 2o-Papers
from the Black Hills section give good ac-
counts of the condition of cattle in that part
OF the range country, and put the losses so
far at not greater than for last winter. Most
Of the ranchmen from the range for seventy
five miles west of this place report the same
condition, but those who are holding cattle
down the river are reporting some losses.
Take the whole range over there is as yet
no serious complaint most OF the cattlemen
getting through in good shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Patents to Northwestern Inventors

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 20-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors,
reported by It. D. Merwin, patent lawyer,
go, Oil and 912 Pioneer Press building. ST.
Paul, Mimi, and Washington d. c.: Otto A.
Bronson, Minneapolis, music stand; George
w. Cooley and II. F. Logee, Minneapolis,
water indicator and alarm; Otis W. GetcheIl,
Minneapolis. water tight hinged Joint for bear
trap dams or other uses; Clementina H. Will
cox. Minneapolis, acetylene gas generator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Restocking the Prairies.

BISMARCK, N. D., March N.-The recent
session of the legislature so amended the
game laws that any county of the state can
expend not to exceed 500 in the purchase Of
game birds to be turned loose to multiply
and replenish the game birds of the state
1t is said that many Of the counties, espe-
cially in the western part of the state will
take advantage Of this provision to secure
pheasants. quail and other game birds suitable
to this climate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
A Tough Job.

Not long ago a Scotch lad ran away from
farm service, and, on being questioned by
his friends as to the reason, he said he did
not like the meat he got.
1.-THE farmer" he said, had a sheep that
calf deed, which had to help to eat as weel.
Then the aud farmers wife deed, and l was
sent to shop for a lot O. salt Did We think
| was gaun to stop TO eat the auldwoman7
No likelyl So hooked it."-Tfd-Bits.