davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS LAWYER
LIKE MANY ANOTHER PROFESS
SIONAL MAN, he HAD KID
NEY DISEASE.
Like Many Another Minneapolis
Man. He Took DOdd's Kidney
pills and Was Cured-They Will
Cure All Kidney Ills.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 20
Food ceases to be food when 1t is not
needed by the system; then 1t becomes
poison. After enough nutriment has
been taken to satisfy the demands OF
nature, every mouthful over is bur
den upon the Kidneys. Excessive eat
ing. as well as excessive drinking,
causes Kidney disease. The only way
to keep the Kidneys absolutely healthy
is to eat just what the body demands
no more, no less.
Food may become poison also for
another reason Men who work at
mental occupations need brain food.
not muscle food or flesh food. II they
eat muscle-making or f1esh-bulldlnS
foods they derange the kidneys, because
their systems cannot use the klnd Oh
nutriment supplied. 1T becomes waste
must be expelled. The Kidneys are
overworked.
Men who work at sedentary employ
ments, professional men, are prone TO
Kidney disease, and very serious dls-
eases, too. Diabetes and Bright,s DIS
ease find most of their victims In tnlS
class. The only medicine known to
modern science that will posltlvely
cure the aggravated and serious forms
of Kidney Disease (as we'll as the lesser
flls) is DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. In
every case of Kidney Disease where
these Pills have been tried, cure has
been recorded.
Take the case of Attorney Bunting
of this city:
DODD'S MEDICINE CO.:
Gentlemen. I have been troubled
for three years with weakness OF
the bladder and Kidney disease:
could not get any relief. Before
! commenced to take DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS I could not sleep
we'll. and would have to urinate sew
eral times at night. Now l can
sleep soundly, and I ascribe 1t all
to DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. l
can highly recommend them. You
may publish this if you see tit.
believe am a cured man.
A. BUNTING.
401 Rochester Block.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS are spe-
cific for all Kidney ailments. For sale
by druggists everywhere. Price, fifty
cents box.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Thieves Got the Fowls.

Farmer Mahoney, who lives near Farming
ton, had an exciting chase after chicken
thieves Wednesday night, but the latter man
aged to escape and with them went 50 Of
Mahoney's chickens. He was awakened at
a late hour by an uproar in the chicken coup
and saw wagon drive out of his yard. He
half dressed, saddled horse and snatching up
a shot gun, gave chase. The thieves whipped
up their horse when they found they were
pursued. Mahoneys horse played out and he
was finally forced to give UP the chase. The
thieves are supposed to have come to Mime
anoliS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
STORMY SESSION.
Illinois House INDUCES in a Free
fOr-A1 Fight.

for-Al Fight.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 20-The after
noon session of the house today was the oc
casion of the stormiest scene witnessed in
the legislature for many years. So terrific
was the disturbance that it was heard plain
ly for some blocks. During the turmoil bill
files were smashed by pounding the desks;
waste baskets were hurled indiscriminately
across the hall; members shouted themselves
hoarse and free-for-all fight was prevented
only by the action Of the cooler-headed mem
bers. The trouble was started by Mr.. Novak,
who had been shouting unsuccessfully for
an hour for recognition by the speaker. He
finally lost his head, and, leaving his seat,
proceeded up the aisle to the speakers desk.
The Republicans, thinking it was his pur-
pose to drag the speaker from the chair,
made a rush to defend him. Mr.. Novak
reached the speakers platform and, in the
midst of war of words with the presiding
officer, he was grabbed by the coat collar by
a Republican member and hurled from the
platform. This was the signal for rush
from the Democratic side to defend Mr.. No
yak, and in the scramble which ensued there
was a great mix-up, in which one member
attempted to use a wooden mallet. He was
thwarted in his purpose by half a dozen mem
bers, who threw him down and jumped on
him. Cool-headed members here 'interposed
and partially succeeded in restoring order
by separating the combatants and getting
the members to take their seats. None was
badly hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
CASH FOR THE ELKS.
Council Committee Decides to Think
About Giving 1t.

Council Committee Decides to Think
About Giving 1t.
The council committee on ways and means
took up the consideration of a petition, signed
by representative citizens. asking that 81, 800
be appropriated by the city to help defray
the expenses incident to the coming Elks'
encampment, which will boom the entire
community The only Elks present were
City Engineer Cappelen. City Comptroller
Nye and Aid. Rand. Although Mr.. Cappel-
ems position as city official placed him IN
a rather embarrassing light, he nevertheless
made very effective plea for the appropria-
ton, and so impressed the members of the
committee with the necessity of financial aid
from the city that they decided to postpone
action until a meeting, to lie held next Tues
cay. v hen the signers of the petition will be
given chance to speak.
Owing to the continued refusal of local
banks to accept funds as deposits, the COM
mittee decided to recommend at the meeting
of the council tonight that one or more safes
be purchased and put in place in the treas
urers office for the accommodation of city
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

D. Trenholme, Bathgate. foreman; J. B.
Boyd, Langdon, overseer; e. ]. Moore, Far.
CO. recorder; R. s. Adams, Lisbon, reoeive&t
John Dodds. New Rockford. guide; r. W.
Miller Ellendale, inside watchman: C. q.
M. Halstead, jamestown. trustee H. N Joy,
Hamilton; A. Blewett, Bismarck; ]. M. Chris
holm, St. Thomas, representatives.; DR.. q.
A. Carpenter, Fargo, medical examiner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Admits the Murder.

ST. PETER, Mnn., May 20.-Adam Rookie
feller, VINO murdered an unknown man in
this city last summer, is now trial, having
been indicted for murder in the first degree
The murder occurred in a saloon in this city
last August. Rockefeller does not dney the
killing, and 1t looks now though the de-
fense might be insanity or intoxication. Rock
efeller was originally from New York. but
refuses to reveal his identity. G. R. Davis Is
defending him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Veteran Mail Driver Dead.

Special TO the Globe.
HILLsBoRo. N. D., May 2O-John Nenon,
better known as "Bugler john" one Of the
eldest stage drivers in the United States, died
at the residence of DIR. Cleveland, Caledonia,
May 10 of cancer. He drove the United States
mail continuously for forty years. He was
born in Ireland March II, 1888. He came
to America in 1848 and to the Red river val
ley about twenty years ago. He leaves a large
circle of friends and acQuaintanccs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
SISTER CHARGES FRAUD.
Sues the Administrator of Her
Brothers Estate.

Sues the Administrator of Her
Brothers Estate.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Minm., May 20.-The
trial of Asela F. Smith, as administra-
tor of the estate of her brother z. A.
Foster VS.. George T.. Barr, r. D. Hub
bard and George M. Palmer to recover
several thousand acres of land in Mar
tin, Yellow Medicine, Redwood, Jack
son and .Renville counties, or their
equivalent, in money, was. begun In
chambers today before Judge Sever
ance. The value OF tie property IS esll-
mated at from $4,000 to s100. 900: Mr.,
Foster died in 1890 and Mr.. Barr was
appointed administrator of the estate
The complaint alleges that Mr.. Barr
sold the lands to the other defendants
for $8,875 and that the money paid was
grossly disportionate to the real
value OF the land and alleges fraud and
conspiracy to defraud the heirs Of Mr.
Foster The case attracts wide atten-
ton on account of the prominence of
defendants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Retail Dealers Will Organize.

REDFIELD, S. D., May 2O.-The retail
dealers of South Dakota held their first
meeting in this city today. They are start
ing a movement for the organization of
tradesmen to combat the various trade abuses
which have been injuring merchants in South
Dakota for years past The most important
business transacted was the appointment of
an executive committee consisting of the
sentative merchants from all parts Of the
state. The committee was instructed to issue
call for a general convention of South Da-
fota retail merchants for Wednesday, July z,
at Redfe.d The executive committee was
charged with the duty of arranging pro-
gramme for the convention. The leading
merchants of Redfeld were constituted a
committee on entertainment
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Raided a Gambling Den.

The police made raid on a Washington
avenue gambling den yesterday. The place
was entered on a search warrant, and crap,
faro, roulette and poker tables. basket
full Of chips and several packs of cards were
confiscated, loaded in the patrol wagon and
taken to the central station for safe keeping
warrant is said to have been issued
for the arrest of Charles Taylor, colored, the
alleged proprietor of the place, who put
in an appearance soon after the raid, and
who seemed very much disturbed over the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Dam Contract Could Not Be Let.

The residents of Lake Minnetonka fought the
dam matter all over again yesterday after
noon, and, after they had finished, found
that 1t had all been useless. The county COM
missioners had fixed yesterday as the day
when they would open bids for the work Of
building the dam at Lake Minnetonka, but
after the bids were opened it was found
that they could not be accepted, because sew
eral weeks had elapsed before the court would
pass upon the matter and the work could go
on. There was a large number of bidders,
and the difference in prices were very great.
The court will pass upon the dam June II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Building Boom for Ada.

Special to the GIcbe.
ADA, MINI; May 2o-Ada will enjoy a
building boom this season. Already ten res
idence houses have been built and it is ex-
pected that many more will be erected during
the summer. A brick yard, giving employ
ment to twenty men, has commenced to
manufacture the, brick for two large blocks
to be built here during the summer. The
Wild Rice Lumber company has commenced
about loco, 900 feet of lumber will be man
ufactured this season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Will Not Be Hungry for a Time.

Will Not Be Hungry for Time.
Little Willie Whitley, ragged urchin, at
tempted to remove a pineapple from fruit
afternoon without the knowledge of the pro-
prietor. The lad claims to have been i'm
PEELED by hunger and his frank countenance
and the general appearance of his clothes testi-
fed strongly to the truth Of his statement
Neither hds tale of suffering or pleas for
mercy prevailed, however, and he was turned
over to Officer Conroy to be placed in the
central station. He was charged with petit
larceny and will be arraigned in the municipal
court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Insane VIII Be Sent Home.

ST. PETER, Mimi, May 2o.-w. A. Gates,
Of St. Paul, agent to reduce insane popula-
tion at the state hospitals by turning back
those sent here from elsewhere. is hard at
work. A number of insane persons whose
legal residenc is in other states have been
found, and will be sent to those states. Mr..
Gates is busy getting the necessary infor-
nation in regard to these people, and the re-
suit Of his work is likely to cause Mime
sofa to cease to be dumping ground for the
insane of other states. A young Swede who
recently came to the state will be sent back
to Sweden at the expense Of the steamship
company that brought him, as he developed
insanity week or two after his arrival and
was doubtless brought to this country in
violation of the immigration law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Adj school growing.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Minn., May 20-At meeting of the
school board the following teachers were re-
engaged for the ensuing year: P. ]. Butler,
principal; Misses Anna Keating, Nttie En-
derly, Mabel Dawley, Belle Harvey. Owing
to the rapid increase in the attendance it
will be necessary to open an additional room,
Miss Florence Howard, of Sauk Center, being
engaged to take charge Of 1T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Have a Horror Of Their Home.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 2O.-The pres
ent home of the Hillestad family, for the
murder Of two of whom Normand is awaiting
trial, is in couple Of old railroad boarding
cars, located about half mile from the
HiIlestad home, where the two unfortunate
children were murdered two weeks ago. The
members of the family. after the murder,
refused to remain there, and tn two disused
cars, located near the track and but short
distance from the little farm cottage, were
at length appropriated as a home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
At Last Find Resi-.

The remains Of the late Lieut.. B. E.
Thurston, whose death occurred several
months ago In Yokohama, where he had
been on duty in the naval service, arrived
from the East yesterday on the early Bur-
family, and the funeral procession passed
directly to Lakewood, where simple burial
services were conducted by Rev. H. P. Mich
OILS Of St. PauIs church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

society was called to order by President
Porter at 10 o'clock this morning. After de-
vot1onal exercises the first business of the
meeting was the election OF officers, which
resulted as follows: President, Stephen
Greene, Massachusetts; vice presidents, W. G.
Crimson, Illinois, G. w. McCutcheon, New
Jersey; treasurer, D. A. Waterman, New
York; recording secretary, A. s. Hobart,
New York; corresponding secretary T. ].
Morgan, New York; auditors. Edgar L. Mars
ton, New York; L. P. Payne, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
CYCLE PATHS FOR w1NoNA.
Association Formed to Build Them
Tennis Players Organize.

Tennis Players Organize.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, May 2O.-The Union Cycle
Path association has organized in this city
with the following officers: President, John
Dietze; vice president, F. E. Gartside; secre-
tary, Frank Horton; treasurer, Paul Baum
gartner. The aim of the association is to
build bicycle paths.~ A committee Of five
has at once been appointed to raise money by
subscription.
The Winona Lawn Tennis association has
formally organized by adopting constitution.
w. A. Bartlett Is president and F. S: James
secretary. They have prepared grounds with
hard clay courts at considerable outlay Of
money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Assets va1ue1ess.

FARGO, N. D., May 20.-The committee
appointed by Comptroller Eekels to examine
the paper and securities OF the Citizens, Ma
It is said the report was against reorganiza-
ton, as 100000 of paper is sid to be Of
such nature that SO little Of 1t can be
Some interesting developments are antici-
pated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Workmen Name Omcers.

+ FARGO, N. D., May 2O.-After long dis
cussion Of graduated assessment the grand
lodge Of the A. o. u. w: decided to leave
the matter open for another year. a reso-
luton was adopted prohibiting the editing Of
the official paper outside Of the state, and
H. G. Sessions, Of Aberdeen loses q job.
q. O. Curruth was the successful bidder, and
will edit the of1ciai paper for the next twelve
months. The oflce1v .elected are: u. N.
Joy Hamilton. past MASTER workman; George
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
MAGNET FOR SNAKES.
HOW Pennsylvanian Lures the
Reptiles to Their Death.

ReDtfIes to Their Death.
The first snake story of the season comes
from Donegal township, Butler county,
Pennsylvania. James Wymer has the
utmost faith in the oil OF poisonous snakes
as a cure for rheumatism, and he started out,
as is his custom every spring, ON a snake
hunt. In the township Is an old cranberry
patch, and to this he proceeded, dressed in
his heavy woolen suit of pants, shirt and coat.
When he returned home in the evening he
had hanging to his clothing no less than II
blacksnakes. rattlers, A garter snakes and
1 snake that had horn in Its tall.
The mode Of capture is very peculiar. Wy
mer has some peculiar kind Of an oil that
makes strange odor that is evidently pleas
ant to the serpents, for they followed Mr..
a small switch, which he strikes at the
snakes, and they in turn strike at him, and
their fangs stick in the heavy woolen goods
which compose his clothing. The sight that
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Six Indicted.

Special TO the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, May 20.-six were
arraigned on indictments in the district court
this afternoon-Jesse N. Fritz and Robert
Brown for grand larceny and highway rob-
berry, Matt Nelson for grand larceny, Charles
Keefe for forgery, James Casey for forgery,
and Lucirs Ayars for grand larceny. All
asked and were granted the legal time in
which to plead. The grand jury is still at
work, and more indictments are expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
So -., 50.
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Northwestern PEN
sions were granted yesterday as follows:
Minnesota-Origina1, Michaef1Selly, st. Paul.
Additional, John Hagadorn, Phelps Widows.
Jennie Brown, Leroy.
Observation-Disclosures John B. Tahil. Ma
tional home. Widows, Maggie w. Richel-
berger, Richland Center.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
JUDGMENT DoCToRED.
Claim in the Appeal of Roberts
County Seat Contest.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., May 2O.-Arguments
were presented this evening in the
county seat contest from Roberts coun-
ty, on an order to show cause why the
former judgment of the court should
not be modified. In asking for the
modification the grounds given were
that interpretations had been made by
some one in the Judgment which were
not warranted by the pleadings In the.
case and the Judgment was SO issued
through inadvertance. This assertion
was denied by the. opposition and the,
p1eadings declared to be fully all the
findings. Of the judgment. The case Is
under advisement and the opinion will
be forthcoming in a. few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Probate Court Matter,

Lavilla M. Frever has asked for proof Of
the will Of John R. Frever, who leaves small
estate to six heirs.
Horace M Myers has asked for proof of the
will of William Cove, who leaves 81, 900 to an
adopted daughter.
James Amor has asked for letters in the
estate of Urna w. Wilder, who left small
estate to her daughter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
close of Anoka Conference.

EXCELSIOR, Minn., May 2O.-The closing
session of the Anoka conference of the Con-
gregational churches was held this morning.
made of Rev DR.. George H. Wells, formerly
of Plymouth church, Minneapolis and David
Henderson, who died in the past year. Rev.
sibility of Pastor for Service;'' Charles E.
Wingate, of Minneapolis, ON Responsibility
of the Membership for Service Rev. George
R Merrill answered some very practical ques-
tons, and the closing address of the session
was made by Rev. David N. Beach, his topic
being Joy in Service
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Couldn't Fool Him.

School Visitor Ito teacher after the arith-
metic class has been disnissed)-That last
boy said four quarts make one peck. Why
didn't you correct him?
Teache-Oh, I've tried to teach him It
takes eight quarts to make a peck, but it's
OF no use. He says he knows betterl his
father keeps a grocery store.-New York
World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Thinks They Ouxht to wait.

FOssTON, Mimi, May pa scrap Of good
sized proportion is on in Beltrami county
over the method pursued in the organiza-
tion Of the county. Commissioner Bagley
has not yet qualified. the thirty days allowed
by law not yet having expired, claims the
proceedings go far taken will be unlawful,
since he was given no vote on the board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
INSPECTION AT sHATrucK.
Students Show Efficiency in Military
Maneuvers.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., May 2O.-shattuck
school passed through its annual inspection in
better shape, if possible, than usual today.
The exercises began last evening by an ex-
hibition drill in the armory Of the ''crack
squad" consisting of twelve men under the
command of Capt. George Van Eda The
squad went through the various maneuvers
with clock-like precision and their excellent
efforts were warmly applauded. This morn
ing the ceremony Of inspection began at
gramme and was followed by battalion drill,
inspection, extended order, review, dress par
ade and artillery drill all Of which were ex-
ecuted in a manner that will put Shattuck
school at the head Of the military schools of
the country. The battalion numbered about
ITO officers and men and was commanded
by Lieut.. A. T. Abbott, first lieutenant Third
artillery, U. S.. army, the commandant of
Shattuck school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

met the people Of Jacksonville. Butler coun-
ty near where he lives, when Wymer ap-
looked like SO many tails, and they greatly
frightened the people. Wymer will skin the
reptiles dry out the fat and reduce the same
to oil, which he uses in cases OF rheumatism,
as he is local doctor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Chi Psi AnnuaI.

The Northwestern Alumni Association Of Chi
Psi will celebrate the twentythird anniversary
of the founding Of the local chapter with q
banquet tonight at the Minneapolis club. A
number Of mon from out Of town will be
present and tho st. Paul alumni has chartered
turn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
soufb Dakota Twister.

HOWARD, S. D., May pa cyclone passed
over the northern part of Miner county last
Eight. The greatest damage was done at
Carthage Patton Jackson's elevator, the
Northwestern depot and several smaller build
ings were destroyed. No lives were lost SO
far as known The damage is large to farm
property.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Lode a resident of minneapolis.

neapoks for thirty y-fve years, died at her res
idence. 21O5 Twenty second avenue south,
Wednesday evening, from apoplexy. De-
ceased. who was ffty-six years old, leaves
husband and three daughters, one of whom
Is the we-known local blind pianist, Miss
Myrtle Wescott The funeral will occur this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Cracksmen Got No Money.

Special to the Globe.
HERON LAKE. Minn May 2o.-The office
of St. John Bras was last night broken into
and the safe cracked open. The burglars took
a lot Of notes and some other papers, but
no money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
JACKSON PREPARING FOR VETS.
Annual Encampment of the G. A. n.
of Southern Minnesota to Occur

Annual EnCampmemt Oh tnc Us a. II.
of Southern Minnesota to Occur
There.
Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, May 20-On June
Is will be opened and continued for
three days, the annual encampment of
the South Western Minnesota G. A. r.
association and the local G. A. r. post
and the citizens generally are deter
mined to make the encampment sue
cess Tents will be pitched on "Damis
island" a beautiful piece of ground
covered with shade. trees. An invita-
ton has been extended to the governor
and in addition the following speakers
have been secured: Judge Eldridge
and Mayor Bailey, of Iowa; Capt. Van
zandt, Department Commander Wood
and Adjt. Gen. J. K. Mertz. Special
rates will be secured on railroads.
Immediately following the encamp
ment, the District Camp Meeting Of
the M. E. church will be opened here,
to continue ten days, from June IL to
June 28
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Unappreciative.

might ask what school of poetry you
prefer?" inquired the young man who writes
And the old gentleman repAed:
THE homeopathic school, The smaller the
dose the better 1t suits me. Washington
Star. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Two wedding. In the Family.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, May 2o-A double we'd
ding was celebrated this afternoon in tho
nuptials of Charles Armstrong and Miss
Minerva Reid, and Frank Reid and Miss
Lillian Scott. All are prominent young peo,
ple OF this city. Rev. George H. Geer' OK
the M. E. church, officiated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
willing to Marry Her.

W1IEIHH 10 Mxdrry Hers
''WiH you marry me?" said the beautiful
girl, speaking with all the timidity Of q re-
firing nature
man, ''if I haven't another engagement on
tbet date.''
You see. he was her pastor, and busy
man.-New York Journal.