davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29

In twenty-eight days not 4 scrap Of
food or nourishment Of any kind pass
ed the lips Of Milton Rathbun Of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. When he. began
his voluntary fast he weighed 20
pounds; his abstincnce caused The los
Of AZ pounds and It has caused him no
apparent injury. 2t Il.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29

HoW'e This 7?

We offer One Hundred Dollars -
case Of Catsrrh that cannot bect
es'a +. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Prop 70
We, the undersigned, have In
e es.,esy tSs sas ss; = YSasins
and financially able 70 carry Nky
lions made BY their nrm. s365,-, (VMi
@ West TrUax, Wholesale DR. Wy
10; Walding, kinnan u Mar
Druggists, Toledo Ohio % ---,-- k-----.-s =
# Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucouss surfaces
Of the system Testimonials sent frea Price
Halls Family Pills are the best
Peter Dunno, Of "Dooley'' fame, said
10 a Dublin reporter the other daj:
|. London is the second American city
In the world. After a time the papers
will be writing: An Englishman
walked down Piccadilly today
4 - 3i II I'D
Nom Territorial Expsnsion. @
Means paying rent for poor farm.
Now is the time to secure good farm
on the line OF the Chicago, Milwaukee,
u 81. Paul Railway in Marinette
County, Wisconsin, where. the crops
are Of the best, work plenty. fine mar
kets. excellent climate, pure soft
water, land sold cheap and on long
time. Why rent farm when you can
buy one for less than you pay for rent?
Address G.. E.. Rollins, Land Agent.
161 La Sale, ST., Chicago, Ill. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29

which he ia~sent,Ds
anese!' f
Certainly. Mr.. B-B!atf
ed Mr.. Kimberly.
s-s-somethiDg In J-J-Jap
s.a-a-nswer you"
IA, Mr.. Blaine hadn't q w0S
the Japanese post went
man, all the same, and II
to Central America.
Another story is told
equally creditab'e to his
One day he met q young
threw her arms impulsive'
neck and kissed him. SCI
take, she drew back and a
/ Aren't you Mr.. Jones
"N-n-no. madam" repll
bowling; "I'm n-n-not, blu
to thunder I W-W-WaS. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29

Excursion Tickets e tho Great
American Exposition. TO. be
lisld at Omaha. Neb..
Until October 81 90. s..
via the Moth estern Line. will be
sold &C reduced rAtes, from certain
stations OF specified datea. For rates.
date 81 aals md limits Of tickets apply
70 agents Chicago 4 North Western
Railway. sss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29


Detroit rise Pre-: "a nat
letters Hortense always vile
Y 4 rs :slE q. thsy ~ she sa y =
p,sEn.'' h.
B 4. The lBsa1 Nan \ vsns.
Prize fighting si,ny not pc : p
!. snbi.ctr hut u teaches i !esson
ABILITY 81 snAn " hold .tlas chs
ship for any lengtl, time. y
likestl,nt great champion q
Host L, ter's StomHct Ritters.
3has for fifty years. cured cons. ip
:lyspepsis, bill 'usness aud
trouble. 5y,sS
The rate 81 pu'sation 10 40 per
ute In infancy. SO IN manhood q
tn old age.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29
..7ne Rude nt Man Ssttsa
HIS House II Crdkr.

Yoc, human tenement should g 81
epen more careful attentlon 0,an
house you Epe n. Set 4 r. order
thoroughly renopatng yoer pvho!s sysA
through Blood made pure BY. tn
l3oodrs Sa,sapanza. Then epeey ors
ON at promptly and regularly. I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29
Sa.,JlabuM;
sToRyETTEs.
lla22a a3:|liIH

General T. H. Stanton while tnA
reminiscent mood told this story TO
Omaha reporter: 81.
Zone morning ] got around to n
Army and Navy club, In Washtngtq,
and found none Of the distinguish
members there. l felt q little lonel
and, touching bell, ! summoned
waiter.
Have any ofthe old drunkards beef
here this morning?' I asked.
No. sab; yon'se de fust one he rel
piled.
1t isS said that. the only time James
G. Blaine was nonplussed was while he
was secretary Of state, says the New
York Saturday Post. One Of the ap-
plicants for a consu! ate. in Japan was
the late Samuel Kimberly Of BALI
more, who died in the service In Cen
trail America. After he had presented
credentials, Mr.. Blaine said:
Il should like to appoint you.; Mr..
Kimberly, but l have made It rule
to recommend no one who does not
speak the language of the eepM = to
We IN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-09-29

Thor Is shout a, ooo houses /.
ireland. & ,s y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
NO CARS RUNNING
Continued from, First pare.

ment of the strike was still a bone of
contention, however, and, a crisis was
reached yesterday when, it is claimed
a number of union men were discharged
for refusing to go out on cars with
non-union men. A. meeting followed
last night, and at o'clock this morning
the decision to strike was reached.
All the lines were tied up from q
o'clock until after 8. when the opera
ton of the Euclid avenue line with nom
union men, under police protection, was
undertaken. Cars were run at fiye-min-
ute intervals on that line until evening
but no attempt was made to move cars
on other lines.
Henry A. Everett, president of the
company, issued a statement this even.
ing in which he says the terms of tbA
agreement with the strikers had been
strictly adhered to, but that IT was i'm
possible to inaugurate all the reforms
promised because. of the continued In.
reference with the non-union crews and
he holds the union men directly resnonsI-
bic for this. He attributes the present
strike to a feeling of disappointment on
the part of the union men. because the
Hon-union men nave not been 'mobhed
and beaten out of the companv's serv-
ice"
He says that he will operate the cars
If he Is given police protection Protec.
ton has been promised by Mayor Far-
ley. and it is said that the militia will
be called out If the police are unable
to preserve order
There has been little disorder today
but nothing Of a serious nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
FOURTH Is In CAMP
LAST OF THE NATIONAL GUARD
REGIMENTS AT LAKE CITY
FOR TEN DAYS
ARTILLERY BATTALION ALSO

The Men Arrived at Lakeview Yes
terday, and at Once Took Up the
Routine of Tented City Life
Lieutenant Colonel In Command
Gossip of the Camp-The News
OF the Northwest.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, Mimi,
July T.-(Special) 1.-The Fourth regiment
arrived at Lakeview at noon today, the
men, guns and horses of Batteries A
and Is having previously reached the
camp. The artillerymen are located on
their grounds south Of the infantry
camp, and have already commenced to
enjoy camp life
The first guard mount was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The ceremonies
were performed in the open space in
front of the staff officers tents
The Minnesota State band is acting as
the regimental band and is the finest mu-
steal organization that ever visited Camp
LakevieW.
The staff officers of the Fourth infan-
try who are present at camp are as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Col Marsch, of Litchfield;
Maj w. B. Hendley, of Minneapolis; Maj.
Clayton H. Stearns, of Owatonna: Capt.
George II. Emery of Minneapolis, is
acting as the third major; adjutant,
Capt. c. E. U. Howard, of ST. Paul;
commissary, Lieut.. Fred B. Chute, of
Minneapolis; quartermaster, Lieut.. John
w. Finehout, of ST. Paul; battalion adju-
tants, Lieuts. John S. Pillsbury and Royal
Stone.
The guard detail in the infantry camp
for today was as follows: Officer of the
day, Capt Rask, Company E; senior Of
ficer of the guard, Lieut. Merrill, Com
pany A; junior officer of the guard, Lieut..
Chestnut, Company M.
Capt. Rask, of Company E, has been
detailed to have charge of the dummy
guard mount, and instruct the men in
| that ceremony.
Col. Van Duzee, commander of the
Third infantry, was in camp today, and
during his stay examined Lieut.. Nelson
of Company L, for the office of first
lieutenant.
Mesdames s. G. Fulcrut, George N
Emery and H. B. Hendley, all of Mime
apolis, are visiting in camp.
Private w. Desmond of Company E.
was orderly at the adjutants tent.
Private l. e. Rosenstein, of Company
G, was detailed as the coloners orderly
today.
Company D acted very wisely when it
selected Irving Arnold, of Minneapolis
as commisary. He has served five years
as commisary of Company B, of the First
infantry, and fills his office very COM
mendably.
w. T. Gawaway has been selected as
! regimental barber, and has opend ashop.
Lieut.. Col. Marsh, who has command
of the regiment, was well pleased with
the condition he found the camp in upon
his arrival. He also stated that the boys
behaved admirably on the train, and that
| he was very proud of them.
Joseph A. Werner. of Lake City, will
have charge of the range telephones dur
| ing this encampment.
Capt. Bunker, of Company A, will act
as officer of the day tomorrow and
Lieuts. H. c. Howe, of Company G,
and Peter Matson. of Company B, will
act as officers of the guard.
DIR. Nelson, of Minneapolis, is visiting
in camp with Battery B.
Company F, of Lake City, has been Sc
lected as the color company.
Capt. Van Smith, of Rochester, is visit
ing in camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
MIR. FOOTE'S FUNERAL.
Services Will Be Held at the Church
of the Redeemer.


FUneral services over the remains Of
the late c. NJ. Foote will be held this
afternoon There will be brief services at
the house at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
after which the remains will be conveyed
to the Church of the Redeemer, where
Rev. Marion D. Shutter will conduct the
services, and will be followed by the lodge
of Elks. The entire membership of the
f,lks will meet at the Holmes hotel at
2 o'clock and will act as d body guard
for the remains from the house to the
church.
The pallbearers will be: John King,
past district deputy, of st. Paul; w. S.
I,evings, J. F. MCNEIL, A. L. Hazer, A. T.
Williams, Judge Thomas CAVITY and E.
w. Goddard
At a special meeting of the Minneapolis
Lodge of Elks, called by DR.. Zier at the
West hotel a watch was told off and a
committee of arrangements appointed.
The Mankato, Austin, Crookston, West
Superior, Duluth, La Crosse, Grand Forks
and other Northwestern lodges will be
represented. Grand Exalted Ruler Allen,
of Birmingham. Ala, and Grand Secre-
tary George Reynolds, of Waukesha, were
notified last night and are now on their
way to Minneapolis. They should arrive
at an early hour this morning.
The services will be conducted by the
grand lodge members, Grand Exalted
Ruler M. B. Allen, of Birmingham, Ala,
and Grand Secretary George A. Reynolds
of Saginaw, Mich, presiding. Frank H.
Rice, of St. Paul, will act as grand es-
teemed leading knight; John l.. Fuller, OF
Duluth, as grand esteemed loyal knight;
Judge ]. c. Nethaway, of Saltwater, as
grand esteemed lecturing knight; Weed
Munro, of Minneapolis, as grand chap
lain, and A A. Willis, of Winona, as
grand esquire.
Special cars will convey the st. Pau
Elks from the Ryan hotel at 1890 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
SALTWATER.
City Board of Equalization Is Clos
ing Up Its Work


Ing Up It's Work.
The hearing of the action of Dennis
Boyle and William O'Brien VS.. the
Northwestern Improvement company
was resumed in the district court yes
terday, the defendant corporation will
take up its side of the case today The
hearing will be concluded some time this
week. Hto
The county board of equalization met
yesterday, but adjourned until a later
date, the city board not having COM
pieted It's duties. The city board will
probably finish up this afternoon.
delegation of members OF Saltwater
lodge, B. p. o. E, will go to Minneapo-
lis today to attend the funeral of the late
c. M. Foote, grand esteemed leading
knight, who was held in high esteem by
members of the order in this city.
The board of county commissioners met
yesterday and listened to an application
for license to sell intoxicating liquors at
Wildwood, this county. No action was
taken.
A stray revolver bullet passed through
E. E. CowelIs residence in the western
part of the city, but did no damage.
Where the bullet came from isn't known,
but the police are investigating.
A large batch of mail from members
of Company K, of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa volunteers, arrived from Mania yes
terday, and the letters stated that all
members of the company were enjoying
good health, and were delighted at the
prospect of an early return to Mime
sofa.
A citizens meeting was held last night
to discuss the question of bringing the
Thirteenth Minnesota home from San
Francisco. No action was taken, but
Col. Bronson will aRp9ilt a committee
to confer with st. Paul and Minneapolis.
There was a general discussion OF the
subject, and Saltwater is willing to do
its share.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
HL0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2T96 il. Tel. 279O IA

Senator Charles Fairbanks, of Indiana,
chairman of the joint high commission.
paid a visit to Minneapolis Iumbermen
yesterday in his official capacity He
came in search of information. Senator
Fairbanks has just been on trip to Alas
ka, where he has taken pains to acquaint
himself with certain phases of the bound
airy question.
Boundaries, however, do not represent
the only issue before the commission The
dominion lumber interests have always
resented bitterly the action of the Ameri-
can congress in imposing tax of 81 a
thousand on their pine. They have pur-
sued with tireless efforts an attempt to
have the tariff modified
Il was this particular matter which
brought Senator Fairbanks to Minneapo-
lis yesterday morning. The American
white pine lumbermen maintain that 50
thousand is necessary to their prosper
4ty and well-being; their Canadian neigh
bCrs are disposed to insist that the least
Uncle Sam can do, granting that he is
moved to be fair and impartial in his at
is to split the difference and consent to
a tax of 81 a thousand.
With Congressman Fletcher, c. A.
Smith, S. T. Mcknight and others, Sena-
tor Fairbanks made a visit to the plant
of the c. A. Smith company. Here the
senator inspected not only the mill, but
went down to the river bank and viewed
the operations of the crews handling the
logs in the water. Then C.zA. Smith con-
Quoted the little group to the yard where
the various grades of the product were
inspected. Senator Fairbanks desired es-
pecially to be informed on grades of lum-
Der and the percentages on each grade
1t was the comment of those who talk
ed with Senator Fairbanks that there was
little about the manufacture of pine with
which he was not familiar. He talked
with intelligence of grades, of the output
of the various saving districts of the
country and of the problems of supply
and demand.
On his return from his sightseeing tour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
wARDNER STRIKE,
President Is Called Upon in Con-
nectfOR Herewith.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-president
Mckinley today was called upon bv SEN
ator Carter, of Montana, and Senator
Heitfeld, of Idaho, accompanied bv Ed
ward Boyce, of Butte, Mont. president
of the Western Federation of Miners and
w. R. Goldensmfth. secretary of tho To-.
cal miners union at Wardner. Idaho
The last named gentlemen are a com
m1ttee representing the miners lately
engaged in the strike at Wardner. which
resulted in calling out troops under
Gen. Merriam at the request of the pow
ernor of Idaho. The interview with the
president lasted some time and the en-.
tire situation was thoroughly discussed
The committee Informed the PRESIDENT
that the presence of the troops had been
represented in a false light and added
that in their opinion the federal author
ity was being asked In al illecitimate
manner.
The president told the committee that
the troops had been sent only upoa the
request of the governor and were there
Tor no other purpose than to preserve
the peace. us
After the interview both members of
the committee expressed themselves as
entirely satisfied with the attitude ut
the administration, which they asserted
had been misrepresented by the local
authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS BREvTTIEs.


A fire broke out in the kitchen of the
residence of Frank Visner, at 641 johnson
street northeast, yesterday morning and
before it was. eXtinguished the residence
had been damaged to the extent of about
$780,
The funeral of Mrs F. L. Muliane will
take place from the residence. 1000
Twenty-first street south, this morning, at
$50 a. M, from Holy Rosary church.
The funeral Of Jennie Ryberg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryberg who died
Sunday at the age of twenty-one years.
Of tuberculosis, took place from the fam
lily residence, 1916 Thirteenth avenue
north, yesterday afternoon a O'clock
Mrs. Andrew ]. Hammond, the wife of
a grocer at 62S Central avenue was badly
bitten by a tarantula and is now seriously
i'll at her home.
Congressman Ketchum, of New York
and Congressman Southwick of Toledo
o., were at the West yesterday. and
were also entertained by Congressman
Fletcher. They are en- route home from
a pleasure trip on the great lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18

arms and legs; if the inner power and
force of life is lacking he can't do his
work; he is practically sick man. You
can't make him well by feeding him
with oily emulsions. There's no use in
flabby fat. His proper weight will come
after he gets well. The first thing he
needs is strength, force, steam.
About year ago." says Mr.. John Brooks,
cold which settled on my lungs. The doctors
said I was in consumption and could not get
we'll I took emulsion of cod liver oil and it
did me no good. After taking it four months
heard Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and wrote to him for advice. have taken this
medicine and it saved my life. felt SO sick
when wrote to him thought would not live
the winter through.
and spit all the time, with pains in my chest
ali the time NY bowels would not move
more than once or twice week; my strength
was nearly all gone; I could not do whole
DAVIS work Now my bowels are regular every
day and 1 feel no more pains in my chest. I
feel a great deal stronger. am working hard
every day driving a team in the woods, and
I owe my thanks to DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery I know 1t saved my life. 1
cannot praise it enough. am proud to tell my
friends what cured me-"
The way this great remedy acts in
bronchial and lung diseases is more fully
described in DR.. Pierce's great Iooo-page
Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent
FREE for III one-cert stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Address DIR, r. V.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
He is always ready to give free advice
by mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
AFTER EPwoRTH CONVENTION.
Minneapolis Would Like to Secure
Next Session of the League.

The Minnesota delegation to the inter
national Epworth League convention, to
be held at Indianapolis Thursday. Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday, July 20 to % in
elusive, will leave Minneapolis Wednes-
day evening on a special tain over the
Milwaukee road. The Minnesota delega-
ton will number about fifty, of which
twenty will be from Minneapolis and fif-
teen from St. Paul, half dozen from Du-
luth and the rest will be from Various
parts of the state.
Minneapolis will make a bid for the
next international convention, its delega-
ton having appointed a committee which
will invite the convention to select this
city for it's next meeting place. The st.
Paul delegation will turn in and help the
Minneapolis leaguers and the whole state
will join in the effort to get the conVen-
ton for the North Star state.
If Minneapolis is successful in securing
the convention it will be made a Twin
City affair. The convention proper will
be held in Minneapolis, but there will be
a grand rally in st. Paul one night and a
reception and entertainment for the dele
gates one daY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
CABINET WILL CONSIDER.
Newspaper correspondence Ground
Robin to BE Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Manila
dispatch, sent from Hong Kong by the
newspaper men, will be taken up by the
cabinet tomorrow. So far as can be
learned nothing has been done or decided
on concerning the communication. Off
Gals are exceptionally reticent on the
subject, and 1t could not even be ascer-
tanned whether the newspaper card had
been cabled to Gen. Otis, though it is
presumed that this has been done, since
otherwise he would not learn of it in
the ordinary course of things for some
weeks, when American or European mails
reach him.
1t is said tonight, by prominent army
officer, that Gen. Otis probably would be
left free to act on the card as he thought
best. Nothing, he adds, has been heard
from Gen. Otis on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
MURDERED HIS RIVAL
AWFUL CRIME GROWING OUT OF
THE LOVE TWO MEN BORE
THE SAME WOMAN
VICTIMS BODY IN RIVER
Killed by Joseph HOugh, Who
Afterward Cut His Own Throat
Cause of the Tragedy-HOugh
COnfesses His Crime.

CHESTER, Conn.,, July Hilary
Chadwick, aged twenty-four years, Of
New Britain, was murdered last night by
Joseph Hough, aged thirty, who then at
tempted to kill himself by cutting his
throat. Chadwick's body has not been
found and the details of the tragedy are
not fully known.
Chadwick came here Saturday night to
visit Miss Mary Smith, to whom he was
paying attention. Hough boarded with
the Smith family, and was also enamored
of the young woman. Chadwick left the
Smith house at about 10 o'clock last night,
and this was the last seen of him. This
morning a ladder was found leaning
against the window of the room occupied
by Hough. There were spots of blood on
the ladder, and when the mans room
was entered he was found lying on the
bed in a pool of blood. He had cut
five inches long in his neck. His bicycle
was also found to be covered with blood,
and an investigation was begun.
In Tylerville the searchers found the
bicycle owned by Chadwick, his watch
and cuffs. There were also several pools
Of blood and evidences of a struggle. 1t
looked as if a mans body might have
been dragged through potato field near
by, and the trail was followed to the
river, where it was found q row boat had
been taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
DIRECTORY Population.

Minneapolis has a population of 220, 600.
This is the result attained by multiplying
by 214-a very small multiple-the number
of names contained in the new city direc-
tory. For the big book will be out on
Thursday next.
The new directory contains 1900 names,
exclusive of the names of business firms
and of those persons who have died or re
moved from the city during the past
twelve months, as well as a large number
of the members of the Thirteenth Min
nesota. Last year the directory contained
$3.50 names, or l $50 less than the new
population amounting to nearly 2,4OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
A Delightful steamer "trip.

Down into the sea of green we were
ting the emerald waters of the St Law
renee, bringing pale green foam to the
crest of the waves and sending great
green pillows to break against the YER
river. Alexandria bay was reached all
too soon, for the river trip was constant
delight. From I'VE and Our Tour
Economic" Copy will be sent free on
application to w. B. Hutter, N w P. A. !:
]. E. Hull, P. A. 120 Endicott arcade, st.
Paul, Mimi; F. M. Byron, G. w. A.,
Chicago; A. j. Smith, G. P. A, Cleve-
land, o..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-18
Judges at Odds.

Smith, in the circuit court, has made a
ruling on the state liquor law which Is
contrary to the recent decision of Judge
Moore, of the Black Hills circuit. Judge
Moore held that the dispensary amend
ment to the constitution repealed the
state law and that as the legislature
failed to provide for carrying out the
provisions of the amendment, the state
is at present without liquor law. Judge
Smith holds that the dispensary amend
ment is not self-executing, but that it
feet, and that in the absence of such leg
islation the former liquor law continues
In