davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Escaped Montauk Hospital.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. 1Ss8

NEW YORK, oct. D, 1898.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Gentlemen-If anybody In the whole
regiment OF Rough Riders had a
chance to observe the general weaken
ed condition of the men when they
started back to the United States,
as compared with their stalwart con-
d1tion when they sailed from San
Antonio on June 8, think 1 had.
Oklahoma is generally regarded as
healthy climate, and last May, when
/ left there, hardly knew what sick
Less meant. Earlier in life, however,
l had lived In the East, and after q
month In service knew that what l
needed, In my general rundown con-
dftion, was g. nerve tonic. 1 knew II
my nerves were fixed up there would
be no trouble about my general heath
as soon as I got away from the army.
also knew the position that Paine 8
celery compound occupied, although
had not had occasion to use it much
myself. ! got q few BOTTLES OF it and
began to take 1t and give it to a few
OF my acquaintance.
1t actually seemed to build up my
nervous constitution almost as rapidly
as the Southern climate had torn st
down. The same thing was true Of
the other men l gave 1t to-
Unless 1 had found this tonic to re-
store my nerves 1 feel sure that
would have gone to the hospital at
Montauk Point, and 1 might have
shared the fate of many other poor
fellows whose Impoverished condition
did not yield to the DOCTORS treatment
IL gives me pleasure to recommend
Pa1ne's celery compound as the best
remedy ever sold in America
-Sergt. NJ. Douthett,
Guthrie, Oklahoma,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Brought Him Back to Life.
NEW YORK. Sept. 80. 1898.


Iessrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Gentlemen-I might have broken,
down sooner in the campaign about
Santiago If 1 had had time to realize
what was the matter with me before
the Spaniards surrendered.
God knows / broke down soon
enough as 1t was, and 1t was as great
a surprise to me as 1t was to the
other boys who knew me at home. But
the Spaniards kept us busy, when we
were not busy ON our own account
getting ready for the big fight. That
i was a member of the Roosevelt Regi-
ment l shall always be proud, and the
fights at Las Quasimas and at San
Juan Hill Will be things to talk about
for many g. year.
But ! would not have lived to talk
about them if / had not found some
thing to brace my nerves up again
after the siege I had OF 1t at Santiago
with dysenteIy and slow fever. I got
so / could hardly shoot, and felt like
I did not care whether / did or not
! lost 20 pounds In weight and a
lot more than that in spirit, If you can
Measure a fellows spirit that way.
Half a dozen Mauser bullets could not
have made a worse mess of me than
the Cuban climate and the mud in
the Santiago trenches did. As soon
as 1 found was sick and my nerves
were all gone I hunted for a tonic
] found 1t on the way back North.
when ] got some OF the Paine's celery
compound / saw other men using.
How IT braced me UP my picture will
show better than anything else. 1t is
the greatest nerve restorer that can
be made, for II brings all the force
there is in a man to the surface.
E. E. HOLT,
Dango, Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Nearly Dad from
ST. LOUIS.
"a1fd DjoA,-5.


Gentlemen-Nobody can pIauue me OF
being disloyal IL 1 say that Padne's
celery compound has done more for
me than any other person or thing
since I left Silver City 10 join the
Rough Riders.
It has pulled together the scraps
of a stalwaT man, brought me around
from all the bad effects of the Cuban
climate, and braced me up until l am
in better health than l have been in
ten years. My friends in the West
think that l am nearly dead from the
army fever they called caltsntura In
Cuba. When l get back to Silver City
they Will be as surprised as L some
times feel myself. / had pretty good
to pieces While we were lying out in
the trenches at Santiago, dodgiT4g bull
lets. / began to feel feyerish from
the day we got to Siboney When
the Meusers sang about our ears 1
noticed that l was getting nervous.
l found myself scarcely able to walk
after the battle of San Juan.
got worse until I got back to Mon
tauk Point, where l got bottle of
Paine's celery compound from another
fellow in the regiment. / saw several
of the Rough Riders taking it.
With some Of them, as with me, it
seemed to take the place Of both food
and medicine, for the systems OF many
of the men needed toning up before
they could again eat as they had done
before they left this country.
/ don't know much about medicines.
We don't need much medicine in New
Mexico. But I know Paines celery
compound has fixed me up until
feel able to take the road-for home,
where 1 expect to tell every one who
mentions nerves to me about my case.
William H. Toik,
Silver City, N M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
BUNCH OF REPORTS.

superintendent and Organizers
Tell What Has Been Done.
The reports OF superintendent and
organizers cover 14s printed pages.
They embrace ali branches of the
work, with brief notice of what has
been accomplished IN each state. First
comes
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS.
National superintendent Oberholtzer
says in part:
The simple School Savings bank system,
which We advocate and which Is embraced IN
this department Of the Wonen's Christian
Temperance union. appeals 10 all classes and
ton OF Il consists In the teacher calling the
roll each Monday morning for the collection
OF tAe chfidren'e savings The child is given
credit with his deposit on q copyright memo
randum card, which be presents with every
deposit and has always IN keeping az re-
cent. and on the teachers roll Book The
money Is sent, when collected, TO some well
secured savings bank that co-operetes By pay
ing the scholars low rate OF interest and
giving them regular bank books with their
credits as their individual amounts reach 81
The administration or the School Savings
bank system takes but fifteen minutes Of
echool time per week, and 10 universally pop
ular n the localities where It Is used IL Is
q temperance and reform factor OF great
value.
Minnesota-The department. was taken up In
this hospitabEe state, now entertaining Us, at
its LAST convention, and have not at this
writing the nSme Of the superintendent. Mrs.
A G. AcCurdy, the able and unuring CORE
spending secretary, has been giving Impetus
70 the work The stats superintendent Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

for puritanical. but for rational Sabbath
Our Sabbath pledge, prepared by Mrs. Bate
ham and Mrs. Earle and Endorsed and taken
by Miss Willard and q host of other White
R1bboners, is still winning its way by Its
reasonableness; nearly 2,000 having taken II
this year. The April week of prayer orig
mating with cur organization, is now OBJ
served by all Sabbath organizations in this
and other lands. At the request of DR.. Da-
Y1son, Or. Kneeland and others, with the
consent of the general officers, we changed
the date Of the week Of prayer from the first
week Of April to the week following Easter
week Hereafter the week following Easter
week will be known as the Week Of Prayer
for the Preservation and Better Observance
of the Sabbath
North Dakota-Mrs. Louise c. Mckinney
Maza- Mrs. Mckinney IL one OF the most
efficient workers we have and has been very
sickness In her family which, with the care
OF an infant child, think, has prevented
her from having her report ready; 1853
pages have been ordered.
South Dakota-Mrs. Eva G. Myers, CAMS
tota. Four district superintendents; local not
given. Pages, 1924; sermons, 81; prayer
day saloons. One place organized singing
stopped the shipping Of stock On the Sab
Minnesota-Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Brainard.
Superintendent. 4s: pages. 1910. By some
mistake in the address Mrs. Smith was not
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

Higby. am a temperance lecturer.
and at breakfast Mrs. Highly handed
me lovely cup Of coffee with the
remark did you ever realize that II
IS not at all consistent for temperance
people 10 continually advise others to
avoid poisonous stimulants, and yet
day by day drink such articles Them
sclves. This Is particularly true OF
coffee. which Is one Of the most pow
erful narcotics in existence, although
its effects are not shown as actively
as whiskey."
was rather surprised at her re-
mark. but after thinking IL over a
moment I realized that IL was apropos.
] had noticed many a case OF nervous
prOstration that was directly trlceable
20 coffee. for the individuals at once
began 20 Improve when they left of
coffee. and / had found IL SO IN my
own experience.
have made seven attempts 10 break
away from the habit and h-ld failed
much 10 my disgust. ana. oftentimes.
when addressing an audience on the
evils OF liquor drinking, / had In nv
own heart felt that I was very much
Ike an old topper. the only difference
being that ] wanted coffee and he
wanted liquor.
Mrs. Highly went on to say. I'VE
have abandoned coffee entirely IN our
family and we are using the Postum
Cereal Food Coffee made down at Bat
Tie Greek. Mich. and I think when you
drink this cup, you viii agree with me
that Z is In many respects a more de-
icious beverage than ordinary coffee.
for IL has q smoother. more fascinat-
Ing taste. much like the very highest
grades Of mild Java"
I drank the cup slowly and realized
that her remarks were true, and !
want 20 0sy 10 YOU that I gained no
more valuable ynowledse al that con-
vention in Wyoming, than that which
Z learned az the breakfast table where
] had my first cup OF Postum. I have
since used IL regularly. very greatly 10
my physical End mental ADVANTAGE
and have found no difficulty whatever
81 doing away with coffee No one
can tell how glad l am 70 be free fron,
It's hanefui effects. can now make a
temperance address with a clear con-
science, md, perhaps. / night add q
clearer complexion than formerly"
Nina d. Pettigrew. Spearfish. S. D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
LlncnIn,s Connternnrt.

Thomas +. Pende chief doorkeeper at
the White house who Is the last survivor
OF Lincoln's bOdyguard so much resembled
Lincoln that be was chosen 20 Fit 10 Win
fam H. Hunt. the artist for a PORTRAIT OF
the dead president dressed In the clothes
worl- by Lincoln the night OF his assassina-
ton. He Is now In Boston. whittier he went
20 find the picture only TO learn that II
persisted In the great Boston FIRE. Mr.. PEN
del was also the last man to shake hands
with President GARFIELD, as he left the White
house IL Mr.. Blalne's carriage for the rail-
way station. the morning Guiteau shot him
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

The Northern Pacific Railway has issued
Dew Esd Of Yellowstone Park thar should
DC In demand. IL Is q relief map in caiors
Is scientifically made. and Is complets in
topography and nomenclature. The nan IS
about 2zx2S Inches IN size and IS printed an
framing.
The MAP Is specially adapted for school ana
class rooms. and VIII be mailed In tubes 10
any address by Chas. s. Fee. Gen. Pass
Agent % Tie Northern Pacific ST. Panf
Nina, upon receipt OF ten esnss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

wish OF the young men OF the city to
belong to such an organization, and
the US" only included young wom-
en-. The power of this society may
be realized when 1t Is known that they
had fifty-one cases up before the
criminal court and fifty were indicted.
They are fighting the saloons. Now
their chief work for the time Is the
Temple. Miss Guild repeats all Miss
Shontz has TO say and is equally In.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Gave sadie Ninety Days.

plea Of guilty 10 the charge OF petit lar
ceny was aeceYted yesterday II Judge Brill's
court from Sadie Cook, the colored woman
arrested c month ago charged with having
stolen $50 from David Dupont The grand
jury had indicted her for grand larceny IN
the second degree. The woman was sent 10
the workhouse for ninety days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
HER MONEY WOULD
HAVE BEEN RETURNED
If Hyomei Had Failed to Cure.


Boston, Oct g. 1897
Genuemsn-I have suffered from Asthuaattc
hay Fever for tweEty-four years, and failed
TO ind relief from any Of the many doctor's
prescriptions or advertised remedies which
/ used ] had almost given up hope, when
l began she use OF 'Hyomei which entire
~ cured me in four weeks time.
Yours truly,
MRS. WILLARD 3. AVERY,
(Afrs. Avery Is the vile Of ~. B. Avery,
Of the American Express Coz
Don'f ycu think IL foolish 80 suffer, when
trial OF tn IS New Treatment costs less
fhen oae visit TO the physiciaD, and yop
arc guaranteed against loss.
Your druggist keeps Il and will tell you
q hundreds who have been cured Price.
1-eo complete Extra bottles, BQc. Sent by
mall. postage prepzid-
r. T. BOOTH CO..
Rooms 10 and III Auditorium Bldg.
Chicago, HI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
Use Tor sI<unLs.

The mud dcspised and maligned skunk has
at last fhnd friends who respect cherish
and encourage him. They are the hop grow
ers OF New York state. who find the skunk
their main reliance IN keeping down a view
destructive grub which otherwise would ruin
their crops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kent IA
every household. II is the best remedy FOR
cough OF cold and is especially recommended
for that grippe cough. Prise % centa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
The Prince of Wales Used the Mar
conf System with Success.

From the New York Tribune
A good illustration Of one Of the possible
uses Of wireless telegraDay was afforded on
the other side Of the Atlantic, shortly after
the Prince Of Wales injured his knee Hs
was on board his yacht. and 1t was cruising
on the Isle Of Wight. BY means OF the Mar
conf apparatus he was able 10 send bulletins
regarding his condition 10 the queen who was
at Osborne house. Other members Of the
royal family. also. made use or the installa-
ton. among them the Duke Of York and the
Duke and Duchess Of Connaught
Two interesting discoveries were made at
this time. The system appeared 10 work
better IN heavy weather than when the air
ETas clear. And on one occasion a straight
line between the scaling and receiving IN
struments passed through HILL and yet no
Il is not known whether the electro ma g
netic waves went through the earth at this
point or curved uD over the hin and then
came down again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

public instruction for Minnesota the county
superintendent of Dakota and Hennepiu
counties and the city superintendent of pub
lie schools In st. Paul and Minneapolis have
kindly expressed an inquiring Interest in the
School Savings banks system, and have ar
ranged 10 present the subject IN minutia to
some OF their teachers while in the state.
Missouri and Mississippi have no superin-
tendents.
South Dakota-The state SUPERINTENDENT Of
public instruction in this, as In many other
states is favorable to cur system. The school
directors Of Vermillion have adopted the sys-
TEN in the public schools this fall Mrs H.
J. Augtfn ordered and distributed LOO pages
Of literature in October.
North Dakota-Mrs. II. G.. Ruth. Of Port
land, superintendent, has sent no official re-
port, but from correspondence through the
year know how we'll the work hourIshes In
her hands The school banks she has been
instrumental IN establishing IN the public
schools OF Portland. Mayville, Grafton, Hope.
Wahpeton, Cooperstown ETC., are Of recog-
nized value IN the different districts.
Wisconsin-Mrs. Jennie e. kinmore, Bara-
boo, superintendent has not reported. but
the school authorities are interested IN ths
savings system and some literature has been
distributed.
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
varila F. Barton Cox. national su-
perintendent of Sabbath observance,
reports among other things:
For fourteen years the woman's Christian
Temperance union has stood like rock, not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

Gllt-edged farm mortgages always on hand
for sale. No person ever had 10 foreclOse one
Of them. We pay 4 per cent on time de-
posts Security Trust Company New York
Life building 81. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
HAS SOME SURPRISES.

Mrs. Carse promises a number Of
surprises when she makes her report
Monday. But Mrs. Carse will not talk.
She will look very wise and smiling
and seem to be about to impart the
most valuable information, but she
doesn't II is certain, however, she
will have something to report from
Marshall Field, which the friends OF
this faction hope win carry the Tenn
pie through. That is, if she gets
hearing. The matter nCy come to a
vote before any one has chance to
say a word and the opposition side
carry their motion. This has been
done in some of the state unions, II is
said, and may be attempted at the
convention. There are believed to be
delegates in this convention who would
stand by the Temple if they had any
idea 1t would win. But others are de-
termined to kill 1t once and for all.
ARE MAKING CONVERTS.
This Temple question is first and up
permost in the minds of every woman
at the convention. During each session
women are seen quietly leaving their
places in the. church and tip-toeing to
the hallway without, where they dis
cuss the question again and again. 1t
is hard TO determine just how the
question rests. Certain 1t is that the
Temple people are making converts.
But are they voters? The young folks
from Chicago have delegation here
in the interests OF the movement but
they are not voters. They are talk
ers, however, and can talk to the point,
too.
Miss Eva Shontz is the most earnest
of them ALL Miss Shontz Is the young
Christian leader. CT whom 1t has been
said more than once that the mantle
of Frances Willard had fallen on her
shoulders. Miss ShontZ has been so
earnest in her work she has gone al
most blind as a result. For many
weary weeks she lay in a darkened
room in her fathers house at Beverley
Hills patiently waiting. The story
went about that there was no hope. 1t
was sadly told that she was going
blind. But she did not. Perfect quiet
and rest had their beneficial effect and
her sight is nearly restored.
UNTIRING IN HER WORK.
In her work for the Temple and the
cause Of temperance generally, she is
untiring. And one remarkable thing
about her is that, though she talks con-
tinuaily of the work, she never has
the same thing to say and is never
tiresome Her very presence is an in
spiration. She says:
cause Of every woman in the world.
The sentiment is growing in Chicago,
and our young people are rallying
from all over the city, determined to
save this monument TO Frances Will
lard and the cause OF temperance and
Of womankind. We have many at the
convention who are in favor OF It II
they thought there was a ghost Of a
chance. And there II is We must sue
coed, and we win. The rank and file
are with US and seventy-five lay dele
gates are for the Temple"
Matte L. Guild. a delegate and or
ehnizer and county president of the w.
c. T. U. for Cook county. Is another
whose tongue is loosened at every men,
tion OF the Temple. Miss Guild Is the
youngest president In Illinois She IL
one OF the members of the Y. p. c. T.
U. and talks enthusiastically OF the
work accomplished by that society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
BREAK In THE RANKS
ONE OF THE w. C. II. q. sUPERIN-
TENDENTs TENDERS HER
RESIGNATION
is A FRIEND OF THE TEMPLE
Which Is Said to Be q Frame of
Mind I'm which Department SUI
perintendents Are Not Supposed
to BE Found by the Executive
of the Con-
ventfon Livens Up.


The present convention seems to be
chock full of W. C. T. u. politics. II
1t were possible for number of esti-
nsable and sincere women handed to-
gether in a noble cause, ito organize
a machine" as they say in real poll
tics, 1T is not hard 10 conceive of such
a thing resulting in the national or
garization. Such thing, OF course.
isn't possible.
The Developments Of one day, how
ever, indicate the presence OF a force
within force, the first being the ex-
ecutiye committee and the second be-
ing the convention itself. Whether
these powers are going to get tangled
ur before the convention is over, it
remains 10 be seen. The executive
committee represents, among other
things, that sentiment in the conven-
tion that wants TO abandon the Tenn
pie. IL was rumored yesterday that
this committee is using its influence
In the most forceful way possible to
maintain its strength on this issue,
and that Mrs c. NJ Woodward. OF
Nebraska, superintendent of work
among the railroad men, and chairman
of transportation, had resigned as an
! evidence Of this fact. 1t was further
tcld that another woman had been
nominated in her stead. Mrs. Wood
ward is a staunch friend of the Temple
faction, and this with other causes,
perhaps, is said 70 have been the cause
of her voluntary or involuntary resig-
nation The, lady nominated in her
stead is one of her most intimate
friends, but friend also Of the OPP
posing party.
This action is scheduled for this
mornings meeting Of the executive
committee and viii be presented for
approval to the union Monday.
The action suggested something new
t., those who heard 1T. It seems that
the executive committee holds the fate
of the superintendent Of departments
right in the palm of its hand and this
is said TO be one of the reasons why
many who are at heart in sympathy
with the Temple retention will not
vote IN its favor.
Mrs. Woodward has been at the
head Of this department for eight
years and has done faithful work with
which no fault has heretofore been
found For two years she was as
scciate superintendent, and for the
last six years has been superintendent
Of the department It was said that
this incident was expected to have
a strengthening effect on the superin-
tend%nts who have shown any signs
of weakness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
A CONFESSION.

Says She Can Now Talk with
Clear Conscience.
"Whne attending the state conven-
.tion of the W G. T. u. at Manville,
Wyo.. l was entertained by Mrs. Nina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
MRS. CARSE'S FIGHT
STRIVING TO SAVE THE CHICAGO
TEMPLE FOR ITS INFLUENCE
FOR GOOD
MISS WILLARD ENDORSED 1T

Wanted 1t Retained by the w. C.
It. U. Because ait Stands for All
That Is Good, Noble and Grand
I'm Temperance"-An interest
ing Story of the Building which
Has Caused the Present Crisis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

Continued on Fourth Page.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-26
Our Company
Is Composed of Men of Tried
Business RerntatiOnS

Some OF whom are the following:
Hon, W. L. Mason. U. S, Senator from
Illinois,
Albert c. BlatE, president Val BlatI
Brewing company. Milwaukee.
w. c. Rinearson, general passenger
agent c. N. o. 4 T. p. R, R.. Cincinnati
b w. Griffith. president First National
]. B. Legnard. capitalist, Legnard
Bank. vlcksburg, Miss,
building, Chicago.
Frank H. Heeht. OF Charles Kaestner
& Co., Chicago,
D. G. Edwards, passenger traffic mana
ger, c. II. & D. r. r.. Cincinnati.
Charles H. Rockwell, traffic manager
c. I. & L. p. R, (Nfonon Route>, Chicago
T. H. Foster. FosSorla and Vicksours
Miss.
]. NJ. phillips, cashier First National
Bank, vicksburg, Miss
For information address and make al
money payable to W. L. DUDLEY. gen
eral agent, Haller building Seattle
| Wash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-26
Our Passenger
and Freight Service on the
Yukon River
Our
Special Transportation
Offer

Is the best now before the public,
Send for free copy OF The Alaska News,
and also for our special OFFER including
transportation TO the Klondike and food
for one year for six hundred dollars,
This viii interest you II you intend go
Ing; II not. our stock offer should inter-
est you, and you should become one OF
our Stockholders
A limited amount OF stock has just
been assigned to the western agency for
sale at 81 per share. A man or woman
Of small means has the same opportunity
as rich person. II you cannot so to
Alaska nothing should prevent you being
profitable shareholder.