davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
the three years I was SEX 1 had five

the three years I was SICK 1 had five
different physicians" ta
The long experience which Dr. Pierce
has had as consulting physician in
chief 10 the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute at Buffalo. N. Y, gives
him a keen interest in those cases
which are peculiar in many OF then
symptoms and greater in their suffer
ings than ord nary cases. After more
than thirty years experience, and re-
membering that the leases brought to
DR.. Pierce are usually extreme and Of
ten pronounced hopeless" by other
physicians, it may be reasonably in
ferred that the skill which has sue
cessfully treated ninety eight in every
hundred will be equal to any new de-
mand that you can make upon it.
The surest way for the sick to gain
confidence is to consult DIR. Pierce by
letter For this consultation there ID
positively no charge, absolutely no fee,
and no obligations whatever are in
CURED by this correspondence. Every
letter is read by DR.. Pierce as a strictly
private and sacredly confidential COM
muntcation. 1t has the careful consid-
Grafton OF a physician of experience,
It's carefully weighed answer, always
mailed in q plain envelope so your
private affairs are kept safe from pry-
ing eyes, carries fatherly advice as we'll
as medical Instructions.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
Golden Medical Discovery" filches not
only his customers money to make an
extra profit, but also his health. For
there is no other medicine just as
coed" as Golden Medical Discovery"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
TO SPREAD THE WORD.
EpiscopaIians Prepare for WORK In
Hawaii, Porto Rico and Cuba.

Episc0paIians Prepare for WORK I'm
Hawaii, Porto Rico and Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Oct. H-The in
creased responsibilities of the Episcopal
church arising through the changed
conditions of Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines were presented to
the general convention today. The COM
nittee recommended that there be con-
ference with the Church of England be-
fore beginning Independent work in
Hawaii, and that the work in Porto
Rico be at once taken over. AS to
Cuba, in view Of the desirability of full
information, the committee recommend
ed a joint committee to consider the
subject.
The report caused some controversy.
The California and Oregon deputies de-
sired immediate action as to Hawaii.
The committee recommendations
were finally upheld and its several
resolutions adopted.
The house of bishops agreed on a
committee of five bishops South Da-
kota, New Mexico and Arizona, the
Platte, Spokane and Duluth-to pre-
pare code of canons for missionary
districts. The election of bishop for
Asheville, N. c.. was put off until to-
me rrow, when a bishop for the new
district CT Kioto. japan, will probably
be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

for the stomach, blood aand lungs. In
sist upon having thest Discovery"
The flattering reception with which
DR.. Pierce's great work. the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser has
been received by scientific men and
students Indicates the reInarlxa BILE
scope of the work. 1t isEwritten In the
simplest English, and It's story of life,
marriage, motherhood and sickness. is
told in the pIainest Of words. Yet edu-
Gated professional men. write Of 1t in
such terms as DR.. Fl. F. Philbrick, Of
South Weare, Hillsboro4County, n. H,
Box "A, who says, 'Isshave received
the book you sent rhe,9cand am very
much pleased with it. I think It is
very important work, and 1t would be
a GOd-send to every family throughout
the whole world to have one of them"
The book is essentially a helpful book.
It sets light upon those fateful rocks
and shoals of life on which the igno-
rant are SO frequently wrecked. Within
its zoos pages may be found an answer
to almost every question concerning
human physiology and reproduction,
with specific instructions for nursing
and the treatment of disease which
will save any family hundreds of dol
lars. This book is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay. the expense Of mail
ing only. Send q one-cent stamps for
the paper edition. or 81 stamps for the
cloth edition. Address, DR.. R.. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y +>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
The Northwest.
SALTWATER.
MIR. Lowry, 1t Is Reported, VIII Ex-
tend the wildwood Linz.

tend the Wildwood Line.
SALTWATER, MIMI, Oct 21-(speciaI. y
All Of the logging concerns in this city have
prepared for the winters work and a large
number Of men have gone to the pineries
Wages are much higher this season than last
common employees receiving from SO to Sc
more per month. Last year any number of
men could be had for $40 per month and this
season few are going to the camps for less
than SIG. Transfers, landing men, and
tradesmen all getting higher wages than
3 year ago.
The Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing
company has already begun making prepare
tOns for an extension of its business. Some
of the shops are TO be rearranged and use
will be made of one two buildings that
have not been used since the company
failure number of years ago. The company
will probably begin the manufacture Of ma
chinery for next season early next month and
will increase the number of its employees.
The Clyde departed today with a large raft
OF logs for various parties at Dubuque and
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber company,
Winona.
Peter Vose. ex-convict, released from Ehe
prison this morning, was arrested at noon to-
DAY and is locked up in the city jail Soon
after his release Vose began drinking heavily
and while in an intoxicated condition went to
the home of Deputy Warden Lemon, where
Vose used vulgar language to Mrs. Lemon.
A Democratic rally will be held at Lake
Elmo next Monday evening" and among the
speakers will be Judge J. w. Willis, of ST
Paul and Hon. J. N. Castle, of this city.
shaft in the Tozer mill a. South Still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
GREETED BY CROWDS.
Presidents Trip Through Indiana
and Ohio an Ovation Z. g

and Ohio an Ovation T. -
CINCINNATI, O., Oct 21-One con-
tinuous ovation has marked the pass
age of President William Mckinley to-
day over the states Of Indiana and
Ohio. Defying the wind and rain of a
most disagreeable October day, the
citizens OF these states have congre-
gated In great numbers at every sta
ton along the line. and never have
they been disappointed, for the presi-
dent has graciousiy appeared at every
point where crowds awaited his COM
stituents and receive their approving
cheers. Perhaps the most imposing
demonstration of the day was at In
d1anapoliS, where the streets through
which the president was driven to the
state house were damned with cheer
ing people. Here, on the steps of the
state capitol. almost within the shadow
of the statue Of Thomas A. Hendricks,
the president delivered & one of the
striking and eloquent addresses of his
long Western tour In the course OF
it he paid graceful tribute to the
memory Of Hendricks, : and referred
also to ex-President Harrison, both of
which references were received by the
people with deafening applause.
The desire Of the president is always
10 have the train stopped at every
point where any considerable number
Of people are gathered to hear him,
and consequently the special train to-
day was sometimes far behind the
scheduled time, but under the efficient
direction, of David y. Bell, who is in
charge Of the train. the lost time was
largely made up by fast running.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21-Tne home
missionary women made good use of
their time today, though the afternoon
session was not so notable so much for
the amount Of work done as for the
quality of it. The reports, which were
the order Of the morning session, were
continued when the gavel raped at
o'clock. Mrs. H. c. McCabe, widow of
DR.. L. D. McCabe, for many years pres
ident and vice president of the Ohio
Wesleyan university and one of it's pro-
tesso,S, took the platform to give her
report as secretary of the bureau of
Indian and frontier work After Mrs
MCCabe'S report, DR.. F. E. Riggin, of
Helena, Mont. was allowed five min
utes TO make an appeal for workers in
the mountain state. He thought he
could no more than begin in FIVE min
uteS, but as there was no extension
granted he did very we'll in that time
and managed to cover his field.
The report of Mrs. B. s. Potter Of
Bloomington, H., secretary of the bu-
reau for Utah, was all too short to suit
the delegates Utah was one of the
first fields of work in which the society
engaged, and is still one of the most
important. AS can be imagined. Nor
mOniSm is the great foe against which
relentless war is Waged in that state.
According to Mrs Potter's report, Nor
monism is as active there today as it
ever was.
The report Of Mrs. j. L. Milestone,
secretary of the bureau of Florida, was
read by Mrs. Aiken, the general secre-
tary. The report of Mrs. Anna Kent
secretary of the bureau for New Mex
leo and Arizon Spanish work, was read
by Mrs. Barkalow, of New York
On the call for reports from confer
er1f-a SapretariaS Mrs r Of
Cleveland, reported for the East Ohio
conference.
Mrs. D. A. Minard. chairman of the
committee on enrollmentS, reported, as
did Mrs. D. L. Williams, chairman OF
the committee on credentials. Mrs. N.
s. Brush, of Ottumwa, To-. was then in
trOduced as the state president Of the
WOman's Home Missionary society, of
Iowa.
The evening session was observed as
deaCOresS anniversary. Bishop Joyce
presided and the exercises introduced
prominent workers in the deaccness &C
tivities Of the Methodist church Miss
Henrietta A. Bancroft, field secretary
for deacOneSs work, gave all address on
great opportunities for deaconeSs serv-
Ice. Rev. a. H. Ames, d. D., president
Of the National Training school, Wash
ington, gave an account Of the school.
Miss Iva May Durham. deaconess at
large, gave Talk On pfactlcdd dea-
cGneSS work.
The session this morning opened with
devotional services. led by Mrs. J. B.
Geggie, Duluth. The finance commit
tee took up it's work where it was left
eff Thursday, with the general treas
urer, Mrs. D. L. Williams, presiding.
The list Of departments Of work were
called, and the secretaries in charge
made brief reports, covering the work
ACCOMPLISHED ny the schools and other
interests under them for the past year,
and specifying the amounts of money
needed for carrying on the work the
coming year. In most cases appro-
priations were increased over last year,
which means that there will be many
improv ements added, and many more
children and young people helped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
TO THE JURY TONIGHT.
Practically All of the Evidence in
the GOOdbar Case In.

the GOOdbar Case In.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. H.-John Goodbar On
trial fer the murder of William Lyle, today
completed his version of the tragedy. The
proceedings were interrupted by another at
tack OF faintness on the part of Juror Nc
G0nigle, but after a short recess he was able
to take his place again, and the trial was
resumed.
On cross-examination the witness became a
triae confused as to the details of the crap
game which led to the trouble but stuck to
the main parts of his story.
Three other witnesses fer the defense were
examined and then the state began it's case
IN rebuttal. Two men were put on the stand,
and this closed the case for the state, ex-
cept that Mr.. Smith said he would very much
like to have Carl Blake testify before the
case closed Mr.. Blake was not to be had,
and the case closed. The court will insist
upon the case going to the Jury tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 21-Lizzie LOSER, 1s
years old, was arrested this morning, charged
with infanticide.
The annual meeting Of Colonial chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revolution,
was held this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
c. NJ Loring, in Clifton avenue
The mastering in of Capt. Cobb's company
at the armory this evening was postponed
until Monday evening. Adjt Gen. Nuremberg
was present, but the company was not yet
ready.
The disappearance of Forest A. Scott, the
only son of ]. A. Scott, 1896 Second street
No trace can be found Of his whereabouts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
ROOM FOR MORE.
American Exhibits at Paris Expo
sItiCa Can Now BE Increased.

CHICAGO, Oct 81. = A cablegram
was received from Commissioner Gen
eTal Peck, in which he stated that he
had secured $4,000 additional square
feet of space. This increase is to be
applied as follows: Fifteen thousand
feet to manufacturers exhibit 1000
feet to agriculture $500 feet to marine
transportation, 1900 feet to forestry
exhibits, 1000 feet to mining exhibit.
Besides this allotment, Mr.. Peck's ca
blegram states that he has secured
site for a national building, also a
site for agricultural implement pavil-
ions adjoining main building and space
and provision for a limited railroad
train exhibit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
THREE ARE MANGLED.
Explosion the Result of Careless
ness I'm Warming Up Dynamite

DULUTH, Minn.,-Oct &-Three men were
horribly mangled in an explosion OF dyn&-
mite today. 1t occurred at the canal where
the government is doing large amount of
work The three men were working a Sow
ana were employed In ploughing up an Old
hulk on the lake shore. Tie diver, Henry
Scherf, was warming twenty-five pounds OF
dynamite over the boiler Of a small engine on
the Scow ard the usual result followed.
The explosion a terrible one. The
boiler and engine were torn to pieces and
flying fragments filled the air for a distance
OF several hundred fest.
Scherf was horribly torn and died within
an hour. His hand found fifty feet away.
John Stephenson, a helper. was literally torn
to fragments. Michael Vail. the engineer, had
the upper part of his body horribly mangled
away. All are young men, ard unmarried.
Scherf lived in Sault Ste Marie. The con-
tractors doing the work considered him the
most experienced powder man they had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
SyyindIers Are Caught.

GRAND FORKS, Mimi, Oct. 21.-For sew
eral days past two men giving their names as
James A. Malone and II. Dennis have been
In the city, and have made many calls on
merchants Of all classes. who were invited
TO become members of Merchants Protective
association which Malone and his partner
claimed to represent. The actions CT the men
aroused suspicion and kilograms were sent
to Chicago with the result that it was found
that they were impostors and they were ar
rested. They had gathered IN altogether,
about 500 in notes. In consideration of the
return of all the securities they had obtain I'd q,
the charges against them were dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
ST. CLOUD.
Freight Train Wrecked Near Sand
stOHe-No One Killed in Smnshup

OAae SAAA1So IA SRaHisuap
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 21.-(Special)-A bad
wreck occurred this morning near Sandstone.
The train. which was a freight, was going at
a high rate of speed and for some unknown
cause broke in two. Three cars were derailed
and the rear section of the broken train
smashed into the cars off the track. The
result was miX-up of considerable proper
lions. Wrecking crew was Immediately sent
TO the scene. So far as learned no lives were
lost.
The st. Cloud high school football team left
Tor Sank Center today to play a game with
the high school team of that place
On Monday the ladies of the cathedral par
ish will open fair which will continue for a
week. Misses Leonie Renard and Frances
Underman will contest for diamond ring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

water broke day or two ago. and the mill
Will be shut down until next Monday when it
is hoped the damage VIII be repaired.
1t was reported here today that Thomas
Lowry contemplates extending the WidNocd
electric line to this city early next spring,
which will connect saltwater with the Twin
Cities, by way Of Mahtomedi and Wildwood
Several routes have been looked up within
the past ten days, and it is said that route
has been selected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
No New Evidence.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-No new evidence
has been secured by the detectives today In
the Ormond case. although they have received
word from several parties in a roundabout
way who claim to know some thing about the
case. Each rumor will be subjected to a
thorough investigation. Last night Inspector
Hoy secured DR.. Ormord's clothes at the
county morgue and buried them in box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Horse Thieves Captured.

- FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Oct. 21-Three
men, who are wanted here on a charge of
horse stealing, were brought up from Ashby
by Deputy Sheriff Holmes last night. The
three men passed through Ashby about 10
o'clock, and a posse at once organized
which pursued and captured them about five
miles south Of the village.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Going to Manila.

MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 21.-In joint session
today the trustees OF the Red Cross society
and the committee from the Minnesota Volun-
teers' Auxiliary association adopted the mo-
ton of Wednesday to send a nurse to Manila.
The local societies have decided to equip Mrs
H. A. House, Winona. Mrs. House has tee
graphed her readiness to go at the earliest
opportunity, and she will probably leave on
the next steamer from San Francisco the
date of sailing is not at present known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
MasOns VIII Celebrates

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Oct. 21.-The 18th Of
October Is the anniversary of the orgsniza-
ton Of the first Masonic lodge in this city
A year ago the event was celebrated with a
sort Of informal reunion. The meeting was
such a happy one that the lodge has decided
to observe the day in a like manner this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Whtr1ed to Death.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Ernest Ar
rel, an employee of the Crookston lumber
mills, was caught in a shaft which runs the
main chain that carries the mill wood from
the saws, and lived but five minutes after
being eXtricated. The boy was whirled about
the shaft a number OF times and finally
lodged in the machinery a mass of bruises
ard crushed bones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Helm wanfed-Femaie


HOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
housework at 1891 ST. Anthony av.
OUSEWORK-Wanted, good German girl
for general homework. ISL Bradley st.
NURSE-Wanted, a woman to take care Of
sick lady for a few days at Hotel Fey
Room 26. Corner Seventh and Cedar SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Powder Explosion Injuries Four.

AMBOY, MIMI. Oct 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Brownell, Charles Graft and young
of a powder explosion that occurred while
the men were leading gun shells. All were
more less seriously injured and the house
in which the explosion occurred was badly
wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

FARGO, N. D.. Oct. 21-(speciaI THE case
of the United States against H. Miller, late
president of the defunct Citizens National
Bank of Fargo. began today. Miller was In
general charge is embezzlement of the funds
Of a national bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Highway Robbers at Morris.

MORRIS, Mimi, Oct 21.-Several cases
hare been reported of attempted highway RIB
berry, and while in one or two instances the
stories told were rather suspicious, in others
there is no doubt but that the hold-up
artists tried to get in their work. Among the
victims are J. w. Cianmark and Peter Jurg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
GLOBE In MINNEAPOLIS.

Subscribers and Dealers should leave
their orders at the Minneapolis Book
Exchange, 20 Washington Avenue
South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Odd Fellows Annual Ban

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 21.-The
Odd Fellows will give their annual banquet
and ball on Thanksgiving evening, the usual
time for the annual fete of that order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

hoYaIs,

WoRKINGMEN'S HoME-An new. remod.
eled, furnished; large reading and sitting
room; a good, cheap home for the winter.
Corner Eighth and Robert.
HOTEL IMPERIAL-New, remodeled, fur
nished steam-heated rooms, with all con-
yeniences; cheap for the winter. Is East
Eighth, near Wabasha.
ABBEY'S EUROPEAN HoTEI-NewIy far
nlshed, steam-heated rooms; 30 rooms for
rent: centrally located. 1S9 East Eighth g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Houses for Rent.

>~S~N-~~@-~~~~~~~>~-~~~~-o- ~~o~~-~~~~~.~~-~-@~
TO PROPERTY OWNERS or Those Who Con-
template Building-Do you intend to make
any changes in your plumbing? If so let us
give you figure; we do not belong to the
plumbers combination, whose object is to
control prices. You can furnish your own
goods II you desire; we will do the work
We are doing work at 20 per cent less than
the combination prices. Respectfully, D. ].
harrington & Co.. S48 jackson st.; tel S5s-3.
s1S JUNO-Cor. Milton-Seven- room house,
city water, s.. Inquire Room T. Germania
Life Bldg, Attn and Mimi SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
REPORTS OF BUREAUS
THE TIME OF THE HOME MISSION
WOMEN GIVEN UP TO
THEM
M0RM0NISM Is INCREASING

More Than Usual Interest In the
Convention shown in the Work
in Utah-The Goodbar Case VIII
Go to the Jury TOday-No De-
VclOp,mcnts in the OrmOnd Cnse
-MinneapoIis News,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Horses end CARRIAGES,

FIVE CARLOADS Of good, secondhand 1-g-
gfng horses are on Barrett & 2 mmerman's
horse market, Minnesota Tran sfer, St. Paul
and will be sold at any price; inves; ige e.
HORSES-l0O head, Weighing from 500 to 2, 100
pounds. consisting of drivers, draft and
farm mares; also thirty head of Western
horses; we will sell very hsap c. w
Wentworth & Co.. South st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Personal.

S~~"~o~-~~~e~-~~~~~~~~~~~- ~N~-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~
BLOOD poisoning, primary, secondary and
tertiary, 'colored spots, mucous patches in
mouth. ulcers and sores. Guaranteed per-
1nanent cure. Universal Vitaline Co., Box
H, Hammond, Ind.
j. RESCH write R. E. D.. East Sixteenth
st, New York, for valuable information
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR: never
falls; send cents for Womsn's SAFE Guard
wilcox Med. Co. ,DFot146. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
instruction,

PIANO pupils given hrst-class instruction
beginners q s2ecialty; Mason method and
Virgil table work; satisfaction guaran tead.
Address NJ 81. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Agents and Agencies,

AGENTS.. HAVE YOU HEARD OF IT? The
latest improved paid. Vapor Bath Cabinet
pest material, lowest price. Secure terri
tory quick. Make $1GO a month and ex-
penses. Write B. Harrison Mig Co., Gin
cinIati, o.
AEENTS-We will pay $4,000 per month and
raliroad expenses to any man who will
faithfully represent in taking orders for
the most reliable portrait copying house in
the world; we pay strictly salary. Address
at once G. q. Martel, New York City
WANTED-EXPERIEN MEN TO SELL
our lubricating oils, grea.es and speciaIties;
largest line On tie market: salary or COM
mtsfion. Commonwealth Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

BLACKSMITH-Wante a general black
smith Apply to r. H. Kidney, Heron Lake,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a general black
smith; steady job to right man. AdGr 81
E. ]. McGuiggan, Winnebago City, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Financial,

HOHE MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rates, without charge for com
mission, at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS
MONE1 leaned on life policies; or bought L.
r van Norman. Guar. Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS