davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

No wonder the American soldier is a
friend of Pe-ru-na, when such a re-
noWned officer as General Wheeler gives
Pe-ru-na his hearty Endorsement Every
one connected with the army and navy
can have no reasonable doubt as to the
merits of the remedy. No remedy ever
yet devised has received such unstinted
eulogy from so many renowned statesmen
and military men as Pe-ru-na.
Hon. P. DSS. Pinchback, Ex-Governor
of Louisiana, regarding the merits Of
Pe-ru-na, writes from Washington. D. c.:
~ heartily concur with Senator
r1cEnery, Of my State, IN recommend
Ing Pe-ru-na. 1t has been commend
ed to me by persons who have used it
as fine tonic, and especially good
for the too common complaint of
catarrh." p. B. S. Plnchback,
Ex-Governor of Louisiana.
Pe-ru-na Is a systemic catarrh remedy.
1t meets the enemy in It's stronghold,
WITHIN the system. Gentle and persist
emily 1T eradicates the disease from the
system. Pe-ru-na is the only systemic
catarrh remedy yet devised which cures
catafrh. Up 10 date there has been no
other remedy that will, in any degree
take the place of Pe-ru-na.
Hon. H G. Wo1thington, Congressman
from Nevada, and ex-Minister to Argen-
tine Republic, says in a letter written to
DR.. Hartman from Washington, D. c.:
"AlIOw me to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit derived from
your remedies. have taken one
bottle of Pe-ru-na and 1t has bene-
fitted Immensely q case of catarrn of
some months STANDING"
II. q. Worthington,
Congressman from Nevada.
Whatever form the catarrh may have
assumed; whatever symptoms it may
have produced; whatever damage 1t has
accomplished, Pe-ru-na is the only hope,
the only cure. Pe-ru-na cures all cases
of chronic catarrh promptly and perma-
nently. There need be no failures
Hon. Judson w. Lyons, Register Of the
United States Treasury, in letter from
Washington. D. c., says:
81 find Pe-ru-na to be an excellent
remedy for the catarrhal affections
of spring and summer, and those who
suffer from depression from the heat
of the summer will find no remedy
the equal of Pe-ru-na.
@ Judson w. Lyons,
Register Of 81 S. Treasury.
No man is better known in the financial
world than Judson w. Lyons. His name
en- every piece of paper money of recent
de tie makes his signature one Of the most
familiar ones in the United States. Hon
Lyons address is Augusta, Ga He is
q member Of the National Republican
Committee, and Is a prominent and in
fluential politician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
FELL BUT LANDED on HIS FEET
w. j. HENRY NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH AT S. WEISS .
& CO.'S
stood on the Ledge of Second
Story Window, but Lost His Bal
ance and Dropped to the
Ground.

W. j. Henry, employed at the wholesale
millinery store of S. Weiss & Co., 221-223
East Fourth street, narrowly escaped
death yesterday morning in fall from
the second story of the building. He
plunged through the air, but fortunately
struck upon his feet, and while sustain
ing painful injuries, it is believed that he
is not dangerously hurt.
Being for short time unoccupied with
his own duties as shipping clerk, Mr..
Henry yesterday morning was assisting
the janitor in washing the windows on
the second floor. He was standing out
side on the sill, with the lower window
raised. The window slid down, catching
Mr.. Henrys fingers between the sash of
the upper window and forcing him to re-
linquish his hold AS he did so he lost
his balance and toppled over. With I'M
usual presence of mind he threw himself
so that his body Strengthened up instead
Of turning over, and landed in an upright
position. He was badly shaken up and
suffered internal pain after the fall, but
no bones were broken. Mr.. Henry was
attended by a physician and removed to
his home, 935 Iglehart street where he
was resting comfortably last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor
of New Mexico, IN a letter to DR. Hart
man, from Washington, d. c.. saws.
"At the suggestion of a friend 7
was advised to use Pe-ru-na for ca
tarrh, and after using one bottle |
Degan to feel better in every way.
It helped me in many respects. Twas
troubled with colds, coughs, sore
throat, ETC., but as soon as Ihad taken
your medicine began to improve and
got we'll. | take pleasure in recon-
mending your great remedy to all
VINO are afflicted with catarrFl.''
II. h. McCOrd,
Ex-Governor Of New Mexico.
1t Is only a question of time and per-
sistence that the cure of nearly every
case of catarrh can be effected. Pe-ru-na
taken without interruption long enough
Will remove every symptom, when the
cure can be relied on as being permanent.
1t is advisable for old catarrh cases to
correspond with DR.. Hartman during the
course of their treatment, as he is often
able to suggest some detail Of great worth
to the patient. All letters are answered
free of charge, ind multitudes are find
ing cure in this way who have failed
to get relief elsewhere.
Hon. Dan A. Grosvenor, Deputy Audi
tor for the War Department, In letter
written from Washington D. c. says:
"AIIow me to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit derived from
one bottle of Pe.ru-na. One week
has brought wonderful changes and I
am now as well as ever. Besides be-
Ing one of the very best spring tOnlCS
1t is an excellent catarrh remedy.
Dan. A. GrosVenor,
Deputy Auditor for War Department,
Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wife of COL
onel Hamilton, of the Seventh Regiment,
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and whose res.
idence is at 259 Goodale street. Columbus,
O., writes the following about Pe-ru-na,
DR.. Hartman's scientific remedy for
catarrh:
81 can bear testimony as to the
merits of your remedy, Pe-ru-na.
have been taking the same for some
time, and am enjoying better health
than have for some time years.
attribute the change to Pe-ru-na, and
recommend Pe"ru-na to every Wom-
an, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them"
Mrs. Col. Hamilton.
DR.. Hartman is publishing book con-
tanning several hundred testimonials with
portraits. The testimonials IN this book
cover variety Of ailments, and are all
given in the words of the writer This
book, which is entitled Facts and
Faces will be sent free to any address
by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
CAMERA CLUB SOCIAL.
A Successful and Enjoyable Evening
Spent by EXDerts.

The smoke social given last evening by
the st. Paul Camera club at the
club rooms, 48 East Fourth street,
was a very successful and enjoyable af-
fair. The hall was filled to its utmost ca
pacity, with an appreciative audience
that included a delegation from the Min
neapolis Camera club. Every number on
the admirably arranged programme re-
ceived an enthusiastic encore.
AS the opening number about seventy
five slides, the work of members of the
club, were shown on the screen, and one
in particulars panoramic view of the
city-caused considerable comment. Then
J. w. Turner sang several songs, and
Henry Delafeld gave variations to
Yankee Doodle" on the piano This
brought on an impromptu number.
Charles Kennedy, one Of the colored boys
in attendance, was brought to the front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
BURGLARS KEEP BUSY,
While the Detectives Are Resfgning
or Explaining.

The burglars and thieves that appear to
be enjoying themselves while the detec-
tive department is busy explaining or re-
signing, continue their raids throughout
the city. While Mrs. A. Henley, living at
17S East Tenth street, was employed in the
kitchen yesterday afternoon some of the
thieves sneaked into the house by the un-
locked front door and went through the
upper rooms The robbers secured a dia-
mond ring, valued at $685. and a gold chain,
with pearl set pendant, valued at SIS
Mrs. Margaret Smith, living at SO West
Tenth street, also received a visit from
sneak thieves Her house was entered
while she was absent during the after
noon, and the thieves carried off a suit of
clothes and a pair of shoes.
Last evening a fur coat on dummy
in front of Isaac Salpeter's clothing
house, 40S East Seventh street, was stolen
The coat was taken early in the evening.
while the streets were crowded with peo-
pie.
The robberies were reported to the po-
lice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
TEACHERS, COMMITTEE NAMED.

President FarnswOrth Made the Ap-
DOintments Yesterday.
President Farnsworth, of the ST. Paul
Teachers association, yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of the commit
tee provided for at the mass meeting Of
teachers Friday. to bring suit to compel
the comptroller to audit the pay rolls.
The committee Is made up as follows:
Prof. Robinson, principal Central high
school; Miss Brooks, principal teachers
training school; George E. Weitbrecht
principal Mechanic Arts school; H. w.
Slack, principal the Rice school, and Miss
Robb, as representative of the grade
teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

members of the supreme bench, will
doubtless retire from active life. He has
lived at Mankato for great many years,
and will return to live there. Judge Buck
was elected to the supreme bench on the
same ticket with Judge Canty. For two
terms he was prosecuting attorney Of
Blue Earth county and was member of
the legislature several times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
At Special Term.

The following matters were yesterday
considered at special term in the district
court:
Isabella Flynn VS.. Washington Life In
surance company. Of New York. AppH-
cation of defendant to have claim Of
Bank of Mandan set aside.
]. T. licensing VS.. the Freehold Build
ing and Debenture association. Petition
to sell assets of defendant company.
Heard and taken under advisement.
Anthony, Yoerg, Jr; vs. Frank H. Glenn.
Judgment. Argued and submitted.
Aaron Gottstein VS.. Joseph st. Jean.
Defendants motion to have proceedings
dismissed Heard and submitted.
George ]. Flint VS.. IGlen Flint. Order
to show cause why defendant should not
be punished for contempt and for medif-
cation of former order.- Dismissed with
out prejudice. H 7c ze-..Cr 81 - ~
Emma Rosendahl vs.. E. w Bazille.
Order to show cause why writ of InaIada-
mus should not be dismissed. Heard and
granted. F-ef
Ole Nelson VS. Miles H Fisher De-
PENDANTS motion for a new trial Argued
and submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
OLD JUDGES TO QUIT
JUSTICES CAVITY, MITCHELL AND
BUCK GO OUT OF OFFICE
NEW YEARS
ONE TO RETURN TO PRACTICE
tice of Law in MinneapOIis-Jus-
IS tice Buck to Return to MankatO-
Justice Mitchell VIII Spend a
Six Years on the Bench

When the supreme court convenes Mon
day, Jan. 8. there will be three new faces
on the bench, and an equal number of
familiar figures will be missing. The
terms Of Justices Thomas Canty, William
Mitchell and Daniel Buck expire with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Must support the child.

Judge Lewis yesterday filed an order In
district court granting a decree of d.
against Edward A. Mecay and awarding
the custody of the minor child to the
plaintiff. Mecay is required to pay $3.50
per week towards the support of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Apple Blossom Flour makes very fair
bread. It's very fair to look upon and
better to eat. Its most excellent fare"
as the old English writers might have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
LITTLE GIRL CRUSHED
IRENE BERGERON RUNS IN FRONT
CE A UNIVERSITY AVENUE
STREET CAR
FENDER DIDN'T PICK HER UP

The Child Rolled Under the Car and
Was Dragged Some Distance by
the Front Axle - Was Terribly
Bruised When Taken Out, but
Lived for Three Hours After the
Accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

: If every one knew the quality Of the
Gordon Hat, no one would be without
one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Good Features Are Not Possessed by
AII-UnhaDDiIv

But all good people, regardless Of fea-
lures, can avail themselves of the most
luxurious features of modern railway
travel by using 11e Milwaukee's celebrat-
ed Pioneer Limited. between the Twin
perfect train in the world The Pioneer
Limited leaves ST. Paul at $40 D. m. every
day in the year. and arrives at Chicago
$3.50 the next morning, in time for all east
bound connections. s
Repairs for any stove made at the St.
Paul Stove Repair Works. 1926 West Sew
enth street Telephone 242-2 main.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

will make suits and overcoats at re-
duced prices this week. E. G. Nordlin, 81
Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
COLEMAN In CHARGE
HE is CHOSEN SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE ANOKA INSANE
ASYLUM
TO RESIGN FROM THE BOARD

He VIII Tender His Resignation to
the Governor If He Accepts the
Superintendency - Nothing to Be
Done I'm the Hastings Hospital for
the Present or Until the Building
Is Completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

Watch for the Great Western Indians. ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

The BOARD of trustees of the Minnesota
hospitals for the insane, at a special
meeting held at the Ryan hotel yester-
day, selected the following staff for the
Anoka asylum:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
ALL OVER THE WORLD
WELLMAN RETURNS.
Arctic Explorer Arrives at Tromsoe,
Norway, Badly Crippled.

TRoMsoE, Norway, August 49,
Walter Wellman and the survivors of
the polar expedition led by him have
arrived here, having successfully COM
pleted their explorations in Franz
Joseph land. Mr.. Wellman has dis
covered important new lands. About
the middle of February the party ar
rived at Port Mckinley, in latitude 81.
Pushing northward, through rough
ice and severe storms, with contin-
nous temperature for ten days be-
tween 40 and so degrees below zero,
the party found new lands north of
Freedom island, where hansen landed
in 1895. BY the middle of March ali
hands were confident of reaching lat
itude 81 or SO, if not the pole itself.
Then came succession of disasters.
MIR. Wellman, while leading the par
ty, fell into a snow-covered crevasse,
seriously injuring one of his legs and
compelling a retreat. Two days later
the party was aroused at midnight by
an ice-quake under them, due to pres
were crushed and the sledges destroy
ed. The members of the expedition
narrowly escaped with their lives,
though they managed to save their
precious sleeping bags and some dogs
and provisions. On Mr.. Wellman's
condition becoming alarming, as in
fammation set in, the brave Norwe-
gians dragged him on n sledge, by
forced marches, nearly 200 miles to
headquarters, arriving there early
last April. Mr.. Wellman is still I'M
permanently crippled. Mr.. Wellman
and his companions found no trace in
Franz Josef land of the missing
aeronaut, Prof. Andree.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
TWO THOUSAND DEATHS.
List of Dead In Porto Rico Will Amount
to That Number.

List of Dead In Porto Rico VIII Amount
to That Number.
WASHINGTON, August i7.-Root re-
ceived dispatch from General Davis,
at San Juan, that supplies on hand in
Porto Rico were sufficient to prevent
starvation until the Mcpherson ar
rives. The appalling conditions in
Porto Rico were made more fully
known to the war department by Cen
eral DAVIS in a dispatch which says
deaths outright in the island will
reach 1000, while many are dying
daily from injuries and privations.
Davis adds:
"There is much restitution in the
interior, deaths occurring from lack
of food. 1t is not possible to reach
them with packs before next week,
for in many cases the trails are so
destroyed that only men on foot can
get to them from these districts.
Stores, coming on the Mcpherson, will
be in time, for / am supplying the
most pressing needs at all accessible
points with stores on hand. So great
is the destruction to roads there is no
communication yet with one-third of
the island. Men are detailed in every
municipality, collecting data and re-
lieving the most distressing needs.
Many thousands of cattle and horses
were drowned. A large part of the
deaths of natives was from drowning
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
EMPIRE is LOST.
II England shows "a Weak Front in South
Africa.

Africa.
LONDON, August 21.-The earl of
Denbigs, speaking at the Primrose
meeting, voiced the general feeling of
the governments supporters by say.
ing: If a break up of the British en-
pire is wanted, all we have to do is to
show weak front in South Africa.
Great Britain has to win the mex.
trick there, whether by diplomacy or
by other means"
William Il. Stead, in the Review of
Reviews, makes the startling insinua-
ton against Joseph Chamberlain, sec
rotary of state for the colonies. He
says that if the liberal leaders, Sir
William Harcourt and Sir Henry Ban
herman, two years ago had not made
themselves parties to most scandal
lous fraud in the way of whitewash-
ing ever perpetrated upon the public,
Chamberlain would not be in the CO.
lonial office to-day. Stead refers, APP
parently, to the Jameson raid into the
Transvaal and intimates that Cham
berlain is entirely responsible for the
present crisis, adding: "What is now
demanded and almost avowed is the
destruction of the domination of Boer
oligarchy."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
THE NEWS IN IOWA
CONFER WITH SHAW.
Fifty Delegates From Fifty-hrst Towns
Meet In Des Moines.

Fifty Delegates From Fifty-hrst Towns
Meet In Des Moines.
DEs MONIES, August 1s.-Fifty dele
yates from towns represented in the
Fifty first regiment, Iowa volunteers,
met at the state house TO confer with
Governor Shaw, Judge Gamble of
Knoxville, acted as chairman of the
delegation. Smith Mcpherson, con-
gresham from the Ninth district, was
present, coming from his home town,
Red Oak. The consenus of opinion
seemed to be that nothing was too
good for the boys and that something
should be done to get the boys back if
possible in body. The governor de-
clared that he could not see how it
was possible for the state officials to
devise any plan by which the funds
could be provided legally. Finally a
plan was adopted by which it is ex-
pected the regiment can be brought
to Iowa from San Francisco, where it
will be mustered out, on a special
train at the expense of the state. The
destination of the train in Iowa was
not determined. Smith Mcpherson
offered resolution which was en-
dorsed by the meeting. The plan en-
bodied is to get the signed agreement
of all senatorial. representative and
gubernatorial candidates at the com
ing election to support measure to
reimburse Gov. Shaw for the expendi-
ture of funds for the purpose of
bringing the regiment to Iowa and
Governor Shaw has agreed to put up
the necessary cash.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
TAXES TO BE LESS.
Reduction In State Taxes This Year as
Compared with 1898.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 1s.-The executive
council has finished the equalization of
the assessment of all classes of prop
erty for the entire state. The state
taxes tor the last half of the present
biennial period will be less than those
of the first year by S217,956. On a to-
tai assessment of S525, 200, 900 and a
levy last year amounting to S1,741, 500
the reduction in taxation is more than
twelve per cent. There is total re-
duction in the assessment of all prop
erty this year as compared with last
of S1s, $50, 041. The tax levy last year
was 3.2 mills, this year 80 mills. The
total assessment-taxable value-last
year was S544, PATS This year it is
1925, 391,74I The reduction is prin-
cipally in real estate. being over SELL
100000. Merchandise, corporation
stocks and live stock are somewhat
increased. Below is table giving
the taxable value assessed against diff
ferent classes of property as equalized
last year and this:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
A BIG FAIR.
iowa Agricultural Society Expects tho
Best Meeting Ever Held.

iowa Agricultural Society Expects the
Best Meeting Ever Held.
DIES MONIES, August l9.-Secretary
Van Houten announces that every
thing is in readiness for the best fair
ever held in the state. The Texas
rough riding, outlaw horses, cattle
roping, diving horses, guideless won
ders, world champion shooting, good
music and splendid races will be feat
ures of each days program, beginning
with Monday, and closing Saturday
evening. No such line or class Of
amusements were ever efore attempt
ed, and all will find amusement and
instruction. This will be the event
of the century, and will make fitting
century closing exhibition. 1t is pro-
posed to show the best in every line,
including stock, agricultural products,
machinery, fabrics, and in fact every
thing that will add to the interest OF
visitors
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
Protecting New Inventions.

DIES MONIES, August 15.-H. II. Y,
of Omaha, Neb., asks: Is there any
method of establishing priority of in.
vention except by a caveat? Answer.
We commenced fling incomplete APP
plications in lieu of caveats twenty
years ago and such practice has been
followed by other attorneys. w. ID.
Baldwin, vice-president of the Patent
Law Association of Washington is on
record as saving in practice of AZ
years i've never found caveat benefit
any of his clients. There is u strong
probability that congress will abolish
the caveat system. Record evidence
is the best evidence you can have for
establishing the date of invention and
the best place to have that evidence is
in the United States patent Office at
Washington. The caveat fees are an
unnecessary expense. An application,
such rs we prepare and file at WASH
ington upon the receipt OF the first
fee. SEQ, will be legal protection for
one year. Any 'other way of fixing
date OF priority of invention is uncer-
tain. II you depend on witnesses they
may fail yon. If You deposit model
or drawing any other place it may
be destroyed.
Tnos G. ORwIe & Co.,
Solicitors Of Patents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
COL. PICOUART HELPS DREYFUs.
Gives Strong Testimony In Favor OF the
Accused Man.

Gives Strong Testimony In Favor OF the
Accused Man.
Paris, Aug. 21.-There were slight
disturbances last evening in the Rue
De Chabrol, in front of the building
where Guerin and the anti-Semites
are intrenched. The police several
times charged the crowds.
A strict blockade has been estab-
lished in the Rue de Chabrol, and the
authorities have begun a regular siege
of the building in which Guerin and
his anti-Semite colleagues have en-
trenched themselves.
In the Dreyfus trial at Rennes Fri
day Col. Picquart continued his depo-
sition. He affirmed his belief in the
innocence of the prisoner and stated
that the evidence contained in the dos
sier and other documents applied far
better to Esterhazy than to Dreyfus.
Col. Picquart asserted that when he
furnished conclusive proof of the inno-
cence of Dreyfus to Gen. Gonse he was
ordered to keep silent. This statement
created great sensation in the court
room. The dossier was analysed at
length and its forgeries exposed.
Col. Jouaust treated the witness dis
painfully, in marked contrast to the
Difference he displayed toward Gems
MERCER and Roget. 1t is this evidence
Of Partially and the fact that, by ac-
quitting Dreyfus, the court-martial
would virtually be convicting their SUI
periors, which leads many people to
believe that he will be recondemned.
In any event, if he be acquitted, it will
have been Picquart who saved him.