davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
GET FLESH.

Get Strength, VigOr, Clear Complex
lon and Good Digestion, Not by
Patent Medicine, but In Natures
Own Way.
Any honest physician will tell YOU
that there is but one way to get in
creased flesh; all the patent medicines
and cod liver oils to the contrary not
withstanding.
Nature has but one way to increase
hesh, strength and vfgor, mind and
body, and that is through the stomach.
by wholesome food, we'll digested
There is no reason or common sense in
any other method whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous.
pale, and shaky in their nerves SIM
ply because their stomachs are weak
They may not think they have dys-
pepsla, but the fact remains that they
do not eat enough food, or what thev
eat Is not quickly and properly digest
ed, as 1t should be-
DR.. Harlandson says the reason is be-
cause the stomach lacks certain diges-
tive acids and peptones, and deficient
secretion of gastric juice.
Natures remedy In such cases is tn
supply what the weak stomach lacks.
There are several good preparations
which will do this, but none so readily
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
are designed especially for all stomach
troubles, and which cure all digestive
weakness on the common sense plan
of furnishing the digestive principles
which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give per-
feet digestion. First effect is to in
crease the appetite and increased vigor.
added flesh, pure blood and strength
OF nerve and muscle is the perfectly
natural result
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest tonic known and will cure anv
form Of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach. May be found at drug
gists at 90 cents for full sized package
or direct by mail from Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
ZONE OF TROUBLE.
1t Extends From Deer River to
Bemidji and Is Well Protected.

1t Extends From Deer River to
Bemidji and Is Well Protected.
DEER RIVER, Mimi, Oct 1O.-This
afternoon a delegation of Ball Club In
dams came into town from their camps
were accompanied by Joe-Na-Gaw-Neb
son of the chief of the Cloquet band
who died some three years ago.
On arriving in town they were imne-
diately escorted to Adjt. Gen. Muehl-
berg's headquarters at the Deer River
hotel, where they were received by the
general and staff. An interpreter was
procured, and the visitors hastened to
inform Gen. MuehIberg that the Ball
Club band wanted peace and assured
the general that If any harm was done
it would not be Of their doing. They
asked that measures be taken to In
sure the safety Of peaceaIb1e Indians
from attack by the hostiles. The Ball
Club and all Mississippi Indians were
living peaceably at their homes and
wanted no part in the trouble. One or
two of their chiefs were absent on
hunting trips, otherwise they said they
would have a full representation of
the tribe. The absent chiefs would
come in tomorrow and state their po-
sition fully to the authorities.
Gen. Nuremberg informed the dele
gates that. the troops were here only
to defend the residents and settlers
from attack, and 1t was not his pur-
pose to wage war against the Indians.
After the Indians retired 1t was re-
ported that a general peace council of
the Mississippi Indians would be held
here tomorrow night to ratify their
pledge of friendship to the government
and the whites generally.
The zone of trouble now covers q
distance of fifty-four miles from Deer
River to Bemidji. Troops are now sta
toned as follows: AT Deer River, Bat
terry B; Bena and Winnibigoshish dam,
fifteen miles west of here, fifty Of the
Third United States infantry; Cuba,
fifty men; Cass Lake, Battery A, fifty
men; Ferris, 100 men, and Bemidji, 100
men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Ask your doctor how

ASK your doctor how
many preparations of cod
liver oil there are.
He will answer, "Hun-
dreds of them Ask him
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion"
Then see that this is the
one you obtain, 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the by
poPhosphites and glycerine.
All three are blended into
one grand healing and nour-
ishing remedy.
Soc and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
PARK RIVERS PLANT.
Gov. C1Ough Assured It's Authors
That Protection Would Be Given.

Gov. C1OuGh Assured It's Authors
That Protection Would Be Given.
Gov. Clough learned but little addi-
tional yesterday about the situation on
the Fosston branch of the Great North
ern. The governor expressed himself as
perfectly satisfied with the distribution
which had been made of the troops, and
so advised Maj. Sturgis at the army
building during the afternoon.
A telegram was received by the exec
utive department during the forenoon
from several citizens of Park River, a
small settlement just south of Walker,
asking for protection. Gov. Clough wir-
ed back that application should be
made to Gen. Bacon at Walker. The
governor stated yesterday that he felt
confident that the troops stationed
north of Walker were wholly adequate
to protect the settlers. He asserted
that there was no trouble there, but
the people were alarmed and he was
going to see that every one living in
the Cass lake district was protected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
WATER WAS LACKING
ONE CAMP COMMANDER MAKES
THAT ADMISSION TO THE
WAR BOARD
FEW FACTS ARE DEVEL OPED

NA%4S' "eh' Uraham the Only Witness
Examined by the Board mt Tues
days Session OF the Board-He
Admitted the Scarcity of Water.
but Said He Had Seen Camps
Where There Was Less.
WASHINGTON, Oct n-Gen. Will
nam M. Graham was the only witness
before the war investigating commits
sion today. He was the first COM
mander at Camp Alger, Va. There was,
he said, only one railroad running into
the camp and the station was about
one and one-half miles distant. No
running stream was near by, but there
were many fine springs and small
brooks formed by the springs He
thought the water supply was suff1-
cient when the camp numbered no
more than five regiments of troops, but
as the troops increased it became
necessary to dig wells. There was de-
lay in digging the wells, forty Of which
were sunk, one for each regiment The
supply was then ample for all pur-
poses, except bathing. 1t was his i'm
preston that there had been some COM
plants of sickness on account of water
famine, which had continued from May
~ 10 June ZU, Win varying degrees or
intensity, but he had been through
campaigns before in which the water
supply was not equal to that at Camp
Alger. He was inclined to aattribute
much of the sickness at Camp Alger to
the fact that the soldiers insisted on
taking the water from the little
streams running through the camp
There had been considerable typhoid
fever at the camp, but it did not orig
mate there, and the first cases were
Isolated. During his entire stay at the
camp less than 4 per cent of the COM
mand was sick There were sixty mine
deaths, five being those of officers.
Much of the sickness, In his opinion,
was due to delicacies sent the soldiers
from home and he had issued an or
der prohibiting the sale of ice cream,
pes, ETC., in the camp. When typhoid
fever began to become epidemic, he
issued strict orders for the detailing
of guards for the care of the sinks,
making any neglect an offense punisha-
BILE by arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Crid1er-TeIleschaw Wedding.

NEW YORK. Oct. I.-Thomas Wilbur
Cridler, third secretary of state, and Miss
e. Muriel Telleschaw were married at the
Hotel Buckingham today, the Rev. D. Parker
Morgan, of the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Cridler will sail
tomorrow for Europe on board the Ameri-
can liner st. Louis, and return after short
tour abroad, and will take up their per-
manent residence in Washington. Mrs. Grid
ler's family reside near Berlin, Germany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
SPAINS BLUFF CALLED.
Cuba VIII Be Occupied by American
Forces by December 1.

WASHINGTON, Oct. n.-When the atten-
ton of the officials of the war department
was called today to the statement made in
Madrid that a strong force of Spanish troops
would be kept In Cuba until the treaty Of
peace had been signed it was simply stat
that there had been and would be no change
in the orders to the United States troops, and
that the instructions given to the American
military commission in Havana to take pos
session of the island Dec l. irrespective Of
the presence or absence of the Spanish of
6cials, would be vigorously adhered to- The
fter that date if evacuation is not complete.
but they will be no longer the masters of
the island and United States officials will ad-
minister all of It's affairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
DAILY RESTING EASILY.
1T Is Thought His Constitution May
Pull Him Through.

Pull Him Through.
Private Daily, of Company E, of the
Third infantry, whose leg was ampu-
tated as the result of a wound receiv-
ed in the fight with the Indians at
Bear island, rallied from the shock of
the operation yesterday, and it is now
believed that he will survive. He was
resting comfortably last evening,
though weak from the suffering which
he has undergone.
The condition Of Sergeant Fred S.
Smith, Company M, Fifteenth regiment,
who is very i'll with typhoid fever at
ST. Barnabas hospital, was about the
same last night. He is in a very crit
ica1 condition. He has been i'll over a
month and is very weak.
Private Peter Du Chene, Company A,
Fifteenth regiment, and Private Carl
Tollefson, Company K, were discharg-
ed from st. Barnabas yesterday.
The other boys who fell in the Leech
lake fiSht are all doing well.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Settlers Stirred.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. u-Deputy United
States Marshal H. S. Tallman has arrived
with the Indian prisoners and a large num-
per OF witnesses. Deputy Monahan also came
in from Detroit with several witnesses Along
the line both marshals found the people very
much excited, and in some places they are
ugly. Tallman's train was boarded a. one
of his prisoners. Monahan left his prisoners
Tor a moment, and when he returned found
tnat they had been set upon and beaten.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
T'rOcha at Cuba.

CUBA, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Capt Whine adiu-
tant OF the Fourteenth regiment in charge
OF thirty-four men, was relieved this after
noon by Capt. Montfort. Company H. of the
Fourteenth and is ordered to report to Col
Johnson at Bemidji. Capt. Montfort will
have stockade erected Immediately. sufl-
cientIy large to protect the troops and what
few settlers are here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Aftktn County Qniet.

-, CARLTON, Mimi, Oct. n-Deputy Sheriff
thompson, with Supt Blanchard OF
the Northern Pacific, went West to McGrecOr
at 9 p. m. yesterday with six armed deputies.
returning. this morning. He reported every
thing quiet, but could get no definite in
formation. The Aitkin county sheriff and
twenty deptties are securing the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Through Cars to California;

Tourist Car running through to Los An
geles leaves Minneapolis and ST. Paul every
Thursday evening via North Western Line"
C. St. P, NJ. & o. Ry.-the pioneer through
car line from the Twin Cities to California
For tickets at lowest rates and other infor-
lis. and 395 Robert street, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
PEACE is In SIGHT
Continued From First Page.

Others contend that the Bear Is'a~d
ers simply want chance to tell their
grievances to Indian Commissioner
jones.
Gen. Bacon wired to the Fourth and
Seventeenth regulars, at Fort Sheridan
and Columbus barracks, to hold them
selves in readiness for orders. He was
advised this morning that both are
ready to move. "A. F. Morton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12

made in the county court 1t was found that
the stock had been placed as collateral Sc
curity and only the secured creditors bene-
fitted. Among the principal creditors are
the York Iron company, $SO,S17; the First
National bank, of Fond du Lac, Wis, $55, ,147.
and the Southern Michigan National bank,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
PRESIDENT AT OMAHA.

Greeted In the Exposition City by
Vast and Enthusiastic Crowds.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. n-President
Mckinley and the other members of
the presidential party from Washing
ton were greeted on their arrival in
Omaha by the largest crowd that has
ever lined the streets of the city. For
several hours before the train reached
the depot the sidewalks along the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
mrs. yv1nsIow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF m theirs for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums eIlays all pain cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Sold BY Druggists
in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-fv cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
TINKER MORE HOPEFUL.
Wires Washington That the Outlook
at Walker Is Brighter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE interior
department received the following tele-
gram late this afternoon:
Walker, Mimi, Oct. n.-Runners from the
hostile camp came to the agency and report
that the hostiles are willing to council az
Sugar Point. A delegation, under the direc-
tion of Father Aloysius, starts for that point
by steamer this afternoon. Situation seems
to look brighter. Tinker
Inrn
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Bacon May Want Them.

CHICAGO, Oct. u.-Orders have been re-
ceived at division headquarters here from
Gen. Bacon, in command of the department of
the lakes and Dakota, to have the Fourth in
fantry, at Fort Sheridan. and the Seventeenth
infantry, at Columbus Barracks, O., held in
readiness for immediate service at the scene
of the Indian trouble in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Seeks Bankrupt Law Benefits.

CHICAGO. Oct 11.-With liabilities of $780,
900 and with no available assets, VIM. P.
Forsythe filed a petition for voluntary bank
insO,vent a member Of the firm Of
FOrsythe, Hyde & Co., dealers in pig iron,
which failed in 1893. When assignment was
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Want a Situation?

The GLOBE tcH get it for goa ih the shortest
time and ct no expense to yOm Situations
tcanted, both male and female, are inserted
free Of charge in The Globes OrOVihO tcant
columns. Here's yo9r chance!
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
All Is Quiet,

DEER RIVER, Oct n.-Matters here are
quiet Colonel Johnson expects to move his
row, when he will be closer to the center of
activity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
His Head blown Of.

POONE. To-. Oct. 11-Fred Reinhart, sew
erteen-year-old boy. ran in front of one Of
the cannons while a salute was being Grei
the residential train ccm in this evening
and was killed, his head being blown off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12

Cass to Leech lake and is considered dan
gerous point All Indians going south or
Maj. Libbey wired he would obey orders,
put he thought It was suicidal to do It. He
has but fifty men, and they are ali needed
here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Battery BOYS Divided.

= CASS LAKE. Mimi, Oct. u.-Maj Libbey
received telegram from Gov. Clough this
afternoon asking that half his command be
sent to the Guthrie camp, south of here. The
camp is located at the portage leading from
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
$1,000 to Omaha and Return for
Peace Jubilee.

MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis R. R. will sell
tickets Oct. 10th and 11th, good returni to
Oct. 10th. at rate of $1,000. Make berth
reservations early to secure good accomm 5da
tions.
Ticket Office, SOC Robert Street, Ryan Hotel
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
Low Cost, Large Returns,

That IS the rerGict ora Globe ICantS. Try a
room to rent or apartment dd any time. YoH
IcU not regret 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
$1,000 to Omaha and Return for
Peace Jubilee

Minneapolis G. st. Louis R. r. will sell
tickets Oct. 11th, good returning to Oct. 10Th,
at rate Of $1,000. Make berth reservations
early to secure good accommodations.
Ticket office. S98 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel
Block.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
500 Line Local Leaves St. Paul
$50 A. MI.

This train will run as far as Pembine, ar
irving there 1890 a. M, returning leaves
Pembine 300 g. M. arrives st. Paul 5:05 ..
h Above train daily except Sunday. :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
MEN MODELLING.

Capt. Bacon's Company Ready to Go
to the Seat of War.
Capt. Bacon Of the Fourteenth regi-
naent, who has orders to mobilize his
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-06
No. Ia

FROM ACCOUNTS it appears likely that
the brutalities of the Spaniards will
not exceed in ferocity the inhumanities
practiced upon the helpless American
soldier by greedy cloud Of contractor
vampires and conniving officials who
can be given birth only under a system
of competition and private ownership.
Z 4 y
In was only a short time AFRO that the
workingmen Of Altoona. Pa. went into
ecstacies Of red fire. cannon and flags
because McHanna was elected. an era
Of 'prosperity' assured. and iuciden-
tally the reign of private ownership in
public necessities prolonged. Last
week the Pennsylvania railroad dis
charged from its division ending 1T Al
toona 1873 men whose only crime against
our profit-cursed age was the fact that
they were 30 years Of age or over.
Some more red fire and cannon is now
in order. | don't think. But a. under
private ownership of anything the own
ers of it have fright to do as they please,
it will be in exceedingly bad taste for
the victims to protest against the re-
suits of their own voting Nearly 2G0
breadwinners thrown into the refuse pile
of modern capitalism! Nearly POO fami-
lies denied the chance to live. Nearly
POO homes rendered desolate by the
QuenchinU of the fire of hOne' 'Rah for
private ownership and McHanna, you
paupers.
UNCLE SAM.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-06
POVERTY AND ABUNDANCE.

In the States in the West, farmers
burn corn because there is too much
coal.
Miners go hungry in Pennsylvania
because there il an over-supply of pork
and beans.
Men, women, and children are clothed
in rags because too many clothes are
made.
Children go barefooted because OF an
over-prOduction of hides.
There is no lard in the workman's
hovel because of an oyer-production of
hogs.
Too many streets are unpaved be-
cause an over~supply of brick.
Funny, isn't it:
Millions go hungry every day be-
cause there is too much bread.
There are free soup houses in the
great cities because there are too many
cattle, and
The earth is too big it raises too
much.
The sun il too warm.
There is too much dew and sight
too much grass.
There are too many stars to shine at
night: everything is wrong, nothing Is
right.
Funny, isn't it? Johnstown (Pa)
Democrat
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-06

children die of starvation. took her life
with her own hand.
Such conditions to be witnessed in
the village are a disgrace to the city. It
is but Il matter of time when all will
perish, if help is not forthcoming at
once. might suggest they be doled
out a few tire-crackers to help celebrate
their capitalist masters coming into
possession of Il few thousand extra
slaves who can live still cheaper and
who are more accustomed to starving.
James Reed. an old man of IS years.
has lived in the village five years. In
that time, he says, matters have been
growing steadily worse. He looks
gloom itself: he cares not so much for
himself. but he is touched to the core
to witness the want of his neighbors.
He said:
Il don't care for myself. can 90
out any morning and get something to
eat. but it makes me sad to look at
these distressed people around me. |
have been here several years, and dur
ing that time | have never possessed
one single dollar. People don't know
how hard it is to be poor: they don't
know how hard it is to sneak around to
the back door and beg for IA morsel to
eat. Sometimes | feel | would rather
die, but | guess my time is coming
soon. and will go anyway"
The old man turned his head and
walked away with glistening tears in
his eyes. He is only one man. but all
the camp is the same
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-06
HOW COMPETITION WORKS.

Old Susan kellum owned Il COW
And lived in Germantown.
In selling milk she found she must
Compete with neighbor Brown.
Twas almost like starvation for
Herself and little Dick
One day her boy came running in.
And said: Browns COW is sick"
Then quickly came "a twinkle in
Old Susan Kellum's eye:
1t seemed she wouldn't worry. though
Her neighbor's COW should die.
Browns customers began to come
To buy her milk and cream:
She sold pint to DR.. Smith,
\ quart TO Lawyer Beam:
And Brown. himself. came over then
70 buy quart or SO.
Twas then that Susan tried her best
Strong sympathy to show.
But she couldn't hide the twinkle
In the corner of her eve.
Twas plain she wouldn't dress in black,
Though Browns old COW. should die.
She sold new milk. skinned milk and
cream.
Sold all the COW would give:
And little Dick and Susan kellum
Then knew Just how to live.
y box must hold two sacks of -four,
The shed ton of coal:
Some apples in Il cotlee-sack:
Potatoes in hole,
And Susan had a twinkle in
The corner of her eve:
1t palmer grew when Brown had huag
His cOw-hide ont to dry.
So when our farmers have a crop
While Russia suffers drought
Or when a teacher gets a school
BY showing some one out.
And when a workman gets job
With dozen standing by
oh. this world is full Of wrinkles:
Have you tried to find the why:
There are many wrinkles twinkled
BY those who have the pie.
Like the wrinkles Susan twinkled
In the corner of her eye.
But do not censure harshlN.
Though many starve and die.
While others live in plenty. with
\ twinkle in their eye:
But let rs work together for
\ better time that's nigh.
When an honest man can live without
\ twinkle in his eve;
When there won't be wrinkles twinklcd
by those who have the pie,
Like the wrinkles Susan twinkled in
The corner of her eve.