davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
YOU NEED NOT SUFFER
With Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia or
Backache. So Drops will Relieve
All Pain and Cure You.

with RhGumat1Sm. SC1at1ca, Neuralgia or
Backache. SO Drops will Relieve
All Pain and Cure You.
SwANSON'S "5 DROPS is quick and
positive, 1t prevents and absolutely cures dis
ease. 1t kills the germs. 1t acts with marvel
Gus eject on the stomach, liver and kidneys:
purifies the blood strengthing the nerves, and
places the entire system in healty condition.
1t is the cheapest and best medicine in the
world, 300 doses for 81, 1t is for you who are
crippled and helpless: bed ridden and hopeless.
Here il Life and Hope; positive cure.
"5 DROPS is for man, woman and child:
the best remedy on earth, to have il the house,
ready for every sudden sickness or pain, BUY
A BOTTLE TO DAY. 1t gives instantane
Gus relief and is absolutely the only certain
cure for RBEUMATISM in all its forms 1t
is also used with unfailing effect in Sciatica,
Backache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Nervous and Neuralgia Head
aches. Nervous Dyspepsia, and nervous
affections of every description, Asthma
Hay Fever Catarrahs CrOupe Bronchitis,
Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache,
La Grippe, Malaria, Creeping Numbness,
and Kindred diseases.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT 1T.
al wish to lift my voice in behalf of your
"6 DROPS" the only medicine that has
given me my relief from my dreadful malady
RHEUMA rlSM. have used one bottle, and
have had but one attack since commenced it,
/ have been great sufferer from RHEU-
MATISM for twenty long years. Every win er
and spring would think would he my last.
Thanks to you and your SO DROPS" for
the good it has done me. would not be with
out it. You can use this as you please Send
them to me,
Thomas T. Readdick, Kingsland, Ca"
GIT HAS SAVED MY LIFE"
"I do not no how to express how wonderful
think your "5 DROPS is. was suffering
intensely with NEURALGIA, and thought
for a month that wotnd have to die. One day
lady called to see me and brought an adver-
tisement of your Swanson's "5 DROPS"
resolved to try it and sent for bottle. have
not had an attack of suffering since took the
first dose. believe it has saved my life. This
IS positively cnre. / shall always take pleasure
in recommending your SO DKOPS," for the
cure of NEURALGIA. Yours very truly,
L. R. Smith, El Dorado. Springs, Mo-"
SWANsoN's "5 DROPS" is sold by us
anu agents. In some places the druggist are
our agents. If the remedy is not Obtalnabie in
your town, order of us direct. Large size bottle
300 eases, $500 sent prepaid by express or mail,
or for the next SO days, to enable
all who are suffering, to at least
HY57NpShave an opportunity to try the most
u4NA| ~Honderful all remedies, we will send
SAMPLE FREE upon receipt of
4c. to pay postage. Agent wanted.
Trade Mark in new territory. Write Now.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
164 Lake Street, Chicago.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
Kind of Her.

May-The girls were all crazy to
know whether you are engaged.
Marion-But you didn't tell them, did
you?
May-Oh, no! said that when the
time came you wanted to announce it
yourself. Detroit Free Press.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
Not of That Nationality.

The Londoner tells the story or a
gentleman who was much annoyed by
having his head pinched during the op-
GRAFTON Of hair cutting. The barber
apologized and explained that there
was an unusual bump there.
"Are you a phrenologist?" asked the
patient.
"No, SIR" answered the barber. I'm
a SWede. de."-London Globe.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
So Convenient in Form

beautiful little enameled metal box, moth
ing to break make a mus just right for
purse or pocket, Cascarets Candy Cathartic
Druggists, 10c, 25c soc.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during the teething
period.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02

w. L. Wayne of Davis Creek raised
white Belgian carrot weighing nine
pounds. The Belgian hare will have
to look out.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02

The annual expenditure in England
and Wales on funerals probably ex-
ceeds f6,OOO,OOO.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we
ever used for all affections Of the
throat and lungs.-Wm. o. Endsley,
Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10. 1900.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
Hoods Sas.sapas.iMa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute. but
get Hoods today.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
SURE CURE FOR PILES

ITCHING Piles produce moisture and cause itching
This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles are cured by Or. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and blee ding. Absorbs tumors. SOC
Jar at druggists by mail Treatise free. Write
me about ysur ease. DIR. BOSANKO. Philads. Pa.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
Stops the Cough

and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -Quinne Tablets cold
inone day. No cure, No pay. Price rs cents.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that is is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in a tasteless form. No. Cure, No pay. SOC.
Mesa free press., 1900-11-02

PLAINLY P1nted
now Just you taking when you take Groves imltators
40 their formula knowing that you would not buy
their medicine you knew what contained Groves contains
and Qunne proportions and IN aeess
om The Iron while the Quinine drives the
malaria out of the system Any reliable druggist will tell that
Groves Original and that all other o-caled laees
Chill Tones are mutations analysis of other chill toncs shows
that Groves superior all others in every respect, You
are not experimenting when you take Groves-u superiority
and excellence having long been established Groves the
only Chill the entire malarial sections OF
the United States No Cure, No Pay. Price, Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
SOUND MONEY MN NET
NON-PARTISAN SOUND MONEY
LEAGUE ORGANIZED AT
RAUDENBUSH HALL
ELoaUENcE OF NJ. D. GROVER
1t Contrasts the Two Financial
Systens-DisRster Is Pre-
dicted if Bryan Is
Elected.

An important political meeting was
held at Raudenbush hall last night which
resulted in the organization OF a nom
partisan Sound Money league, composed
of about 500 members, among whom are
many of the leading business men of ST.
Paul. The meeting was held pursuant to
the call of this number OF representative
citizens and was attended by fully as
many and much the same gentlemen who
signed the call.
Among those present were the follow
ing: M. D. Grover, general counsel Tor
the Great Northern Railway company;
A. B. DriscoI, L. G. Walther, r. ~. Kirk,
George w. Freeman, Richards Gordon,
George r. Finch, i. A. Young, c. J Nc
Convifle, D. r. Noyes, Q. NJ. Griggs, D.
f. Merrill, A. Elonantz, A. J. Powers,
Michael Doran, Ambrose Guiterman, J.
w. Lusk, A. +. Behnke, J. j. McCardy,
Thomas Cochran, A. r. McGill, C. II.
McGill. H S. Fairchild, John I. H Field,
w. B. Bend, Henry Wolfer, ]. H. Beck,
L. G. Walker, c. H. Bigelow, Claiming
Seabury, B. H. Schriber, o. P. Lanpher,
Rukard Hurd.
j. Wolfer called the meeting to order
and stated that it was a meeting called
by the business men of the city irrespec-
tive of party. He called for nominations
for a temporary chairman and temporary
SGNIGldIy. was erected
to fill the first position and for the latter
j. H. Beck was chosen.
Chairman Gordon stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to take cog
nizance of the blind plank which Mr..
Bryan forced into the Democratic nation
al platform at Kansas City last July
He said that by the body there assembled
it should be deemed of vital importance
and should not be allowed to be SUBJ
merged in the present campaign by Mr..
Bryan or any of his followers
After the chairman had appointed COM
mfttees on permanent organization and
resolutions the interval pending these
committees reports, was occupied by
speeches delivered by Jesse Gregg, Of
Nicols & Dean, and M. D. Grover, gem
eral counsel for the Great Northern.
Mr.. Gregg spoke briefly, but decided
to the point He said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
CITY MEW ..

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
elected L. p. Ordway a director.
Mayor Smith left yesterday for a two
weeks hunting trip at Coon lake.
The third quarterly meeting of the Re
lief society will be held this afternoon
at the headquarters.
John Marti, chief clerk Of the health
department. is spending a vacation of
two weeks at Fergus Falls.
Mayer Kaufman and Patrick R. Nc
Donnell, were yesterday discharged from
bankruptcy, by Judge Lochren.
The West Side Turnverein will give
a social hop Saturday evening. Music
will be furnished by Citizens orchestra
The last ceremonial session for the year
of Osman Temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, will be held at Masonic Temple
Nov. II.
Charles E. Lee has brought action
against Henry w. Schadle to recover the
August rent on the house at 3SS Laurel
avenue.
A three-act play depicting life of 1.-THE
Swiss Hunters and Herdsmen" will be
given tonight and Thursday night at
Mozart hall.
Late yesterday Afternoon Judge Kelly re-
lieved the Minnesota Tile & Slate COM
pany from insolvency and discharged
the assignee.
An unclaimed bay horse and top buggy
was put in Bromley's livery stable by
the police. The horse was found loose
at Hill and Third streets.
The police have received a letter from
Winnipeg asking information concerning
Alexander Heine, a boy who ran away
from his home several weeks ago.
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company reports net gain Of 519 sub
scrihers in September, making a total
number of %, 636 subscribers on Sept 90.
T. r. Kane, Democratic candidate for
county attorney, will speak at meet
ing of Division No. T. Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, at Knights of Columbia hall,
377 Robert street tonight.
gasoline stove exploded at the home
of ]: p. Jones' 273 East Seventh street,
shortly before s o'clock yesterday morn
ing, but the blaze was extinguished with
only slight damage.
The Robert street bridge will be open
for traffic this morning, Fielding &
ShepIey, the contractors, have completed
the new planking and paving five dSys
before the expiration Of the time limit
Finley J. Shepherd, secretary to Sec
ono Vice President J. w. Kendrick, of
the Northern Pacific, who has been quite
i'll at the Minnesota club, is improving
and will be at his desk within ten days.
The Baptists Of Minnesota will hold
their annual meeting this week in Monte
video. A special train will take Twin
City Baptists and others from this viG:n-
1ty to Montevideo leaving ST. Pauir at
1890 o'clock Wednesday,
Humane Agent John Moak will apply
oT-1 NF 20
permission to commit Edna and Mary
Oquire to the state school. The children
live with their mother at 6O7 st. Anthony
avenue The father, it is alleged, has
deserted them and gone to Montana.
The registration at the College of Agri-
culture at the close of the past week
shows an enrolment of 275 students
which is the best record in the history
of the school. Dean W. NJ. Liggett says
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
SHE MAY BE RICH.
Mrs. Belle ButterfieId, of This City,
the Heroine of Romantic story.

the Heroine of Romantic story.
To a fortune CT at least 5000, coo is what
Mrs. Belle Butterfield has, to all appear
ances, unexpectedly discovered that she
is heir
She is the wife of Harry f. Butter
field general agent of the freight de-
partment of the Great Northern, and
on Sunday morning he read newspaper
dispatch telling how a Miss Belle Crit
fin, formerly Of Minneapolis. owned a
mine in Honduras worth at least $500, 0G0
The story told how, seven years ago she
was engaged to Thomas F. Harlxin,
Boston railroad man, y no. on his death
bed, bequeathed his fiancee, unknown to
her, mining property he owned in Hon
duras. The deed was made out in her
name, but she never heard of it and the
lawyer who made the transfer lost all
track of her.
Dramatically enough the claim,
through the explorations of. large min
Ing company, was discovered to be rich
and for it the company offered $500, OOO
The owner. however. could not be found
and the lawyer therefore was unable to
do anything.
The story was telegraphed from Mil
Waukee, as Mrs. Butterield at one time
lived in Minneapolis, and her husband
on reading it by chance, realized that
his wife was the lady referred to. IN
less, therefore, there has been a romantic
myth woven by some imaginative writer.
She has quite accidentally and most un-
eXpectedly come in for fifth of 81 900, 09O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

same day. Oct. II he is to DE at Aber-
cromole; Oct. Is at Kallock, and at War
rem on the next day. He will also be at
ADA an and Twin Valley on Oct 10, and or
the 2Oth inst. he addresses audiences at
Wadena, Long Prairie and Spring valley
l. d. O'Brien will preside at the meet
ing at the Auditorium Friday night. at
winch Hon. Bourke Cochran will address
the people of this city. The doors Of the
hall will be opened at G:3O and the speech
Will begin at o'clock. Mr. Cochran will
leave st. Paul at $3.50 in order to reach
Minneapolis in time to speak at $3.50. He
Will speak In the armory building there
The Litcht1eld Independent: Gov. Lind
mas earned reelection if any man ever
mas. He has conducted his office during
the past two years with the utmost fideI
1ty and in most able manner. He has
stood for the interest of the common
people every day since his inauguration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
BLACK PLEADS sELF-DEFENsE,
And Judge Hine Released Him on
His own Recognizance.

And Judge Hine Released Him on
His own Recognizance.
Billie Black, the colored man arrested
on the charge of shooting Archie Peters,
also colored, in a fracas at Dale and
University avenue, last Wednesday night,
was arraigned before Judge Hine yes
terday. His case was continued until
Oct. Is, and ne was allowed to go on
his own recogniZance. Black admits that
he shot Peters, but claims that he acted
in self-defense.
John Hisslar, boy living at Water and
Kentucky streets, was before the judge,
and his case continued until today. The
boy is accused of hitting John Sadowski,
another boy, living at SO Water street,
with a stone and breaking the latters
nose.
Won Toy, a Chlnaman, was in the po-
lice court, on the charge of threatening
to Kill, preferred by Moy Jim, another
Celestial. Moy Jim, however, did not ap-
pear to prosecute when the case was call
ed, as the Cinnamon had settled the mat
ter already in a court Of their own be-
fore reaching the police court. The Chi
namen had some dispute in a laundry on
Eighth street Saturday, and Moy Jim
claims that Won Toy chased rim with q
Ratchet.
Mrs Hulda Johnson, carrying a two
year-old baby in her arms, and Tony
Dover were in the police court on COM
plant OF Claus P. Johnson, the husband
Of the former, living in Minneapolis. The
couple were arrested Saturday evening on
Grove street, and charged with disorderly
conduct. The husband, however, .swore
out a complaint Yesterday charging them
with adultery. Johnson claims that his
wife left her home, Ali Fourteenth avenue
south, Minneapolis, about two weeks ago,
and, taking the youngest child with her
and leaving three others with the father
| The case was continued until this morn
ing to allow the defendants to plead.
Godfrey Peterson, arrested Sunday
evening for abusing his wife, was given
in charge Of the Relief society. He was
let go in consideration for his family,
so that he might retain his position
Henry Rosenbaum, charged with ped
ding without license, was discharged
by Judge Hine, of the police court, yes
terday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Dr. burton Discoursed Delightfully."-
on the Great Essayist


Or, Richard Burton, of the state
university, delivered. the first of
ms lectures on Modern Masters
OF Literature" last evening in the
assembly hall Il. of the Mechanic
Arts High school, taking for his subject,
CHARLES Lamb" DIR. sBurten's lecture
was IN reality a delightfully."- informal
TAXA tax that took opt of the way ex-
cursloTs INTO various parts of that later
eighteenth century fperiod, and revealed
now thoroughly EN- rapport was the lee
turer, not only with his subject, but with
the entire period. A sketch of the essay
ISL HE was given, an analysis of his
quaint and loyable character, and then
just dip was taken into the wonderful
essays themselves. OF all the essayists
who have written, DR.. Burton, agreeing
with the rest of the literary world, places
Lamb first. A noticeable trait in the
writer, the lecturer considered. was the
uniform excellence of his work AS there
was no gradual blossoming into perfec-
non, so there was no appreciable de-
cline in his work as the essayist grew
older. His Dream Children of earlier
yers, sad and perfect little bit of
rhythm is not eclipsed by "OId China"
the product of a more mature pen
In dwelling on the character of the es-
sayist, DR.. Burton, laid particular stress
on Lambs brave acceptance of any duty
that presented itself His unselfishness
in bearing with the dark tragedy of in
sanity that forever Iurked in his home,
was entitled, in the lecturers estima-
ton, to as much admiration as his lit
erary work. Comparing Lamb with his
life long friend, Coleridge, the lecturer
placed the essayist on an immeasuraibly
higher pinnacle, judging them simply as
men. Special stress was laid on Lambs
humanity. his love of human life, his de-
light in the tumult of sound that forever
marks the haunts of humanity. Such
knowledge of life, and such love of hui
manity were always found in the true
humoriSt.
Next Monday evening, DR.. Buttons lee
ture will be devoted especially to Lambs
essays. Every seat in the assembly hail
was taken last evening and all remained
for the informal discussion that followed
the lecture. The committee IN charge
of the lectures have announced the class
is now complete and no tickets will be
sold at the door.
Two more esssayists will be treated by
Dr. Burton, in his course, John Rusk-
kim and Thomas sCaFlyle." Other lee
lures will be delivered on Robert Louis
Stevenson" alfred Tennyson," Robert
Browning" Ralph Waldo Emerson"
George Elliot" "W3 NJ Thackeray' and
Charles Dickens" The lectures will be
delivered weekly, two being devoted to
each subject. se--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
WANT MORE LEGAL LIGHT
STREET COMMITTEES OF ASSEM-
BLY, AND COUNCIL DISCUSS
LEVEE QUESTION
REFERRED TO CITY ATTORNEY
Citizens Express Varying Opinions,
Generally COunseling Caution
and Careful Deliberations
Their Advice Adopted.

At the meeting of the committee on
streets Of both branches of the council
yesterday, it was agreed to request an
opinion from the city attorney defining
the city's power to vest the property de-
sired by the Union. Depot company, and
when so conferred if it would make the
corporation liable to the 3 per cent gross
earnings tax.
A committee will be appointed by the
chairman of the streets committee, to in
clude also the city engineer and attorney,
to confer with the commercial bodies and
the railway interests and steamboat
companies.
At the meeting J. D. Du Shane, gov
eminent engineer i'll charge of the river
improvements from here TO Winona, W $
present and stated that he did not think
there would be any objections on the
part of the government to tie proposed
Improvement if the proper provisions
were inserted in the biz, protesting tAe
rights of the rivermen. He stated that
the government had invested nearly $50
GEO per mile in improving the river, and
would object to any change which won
obstruct the river to any apprec able de
gree.
H T. Stevens stated that ne was
heartily in favor of the increased facili-
ties for the railroads, and that the Dia-
mond 10 line would profit by the i'm
provement as much as any other con-
Germ in the city.
Thomas Cochran said that the railroads
were likely to refuse to put in the i'm
provements if the council delayed the
matter much longer.
Attorney II. j. Horn opined that the
cityS power to vacate alleys and streets
did not extend to the levee, and that the
only power the city possessed iG this case
was to make a long lease. That would
suffice Just as we'll and at any "a te.
he said, the city ought to be ca eful
about rushing headlong into any predica-
ment.
GelL John B. Sanborn said that the i'm
provement was imperative, and if tee
city had not the power to grant the fee
the legislat ure could pass laws enabling
them TO do so.
Mai Espy did not believe that the city
ought, through the council, to enter into
any kind of an understanding except a
legal and binding written agreement.
6. H Hazard appeared before the
committee to urge another expedient,
different from the plan under considera-
ton. Mr.. Hazzord had a plan of the
river and levee al hand, and showed the
committee how it would be possible to
fill in the curve of the river below the
present depot, and put the Milwaukee
freight depot there, giving them more
space than they have at present. Ac-
cording to his plan, the present freight
depot is to be taken down. and the de-
pot extended to the present river bank,
leaving only room for a driveway to the
freight house and other buildings on the
proposed space.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

there will be a graduating class of some
sixty students at the close of the season.
The rate OF taxation this year for state
revenue purposes will be 1.3 mills, which
is a decrease of one-tenth mill from that
of last year.
The departure Of Rev. Peter Clare from
Hamline NJ E. church, to serve as pre-
siding elder of the Mankato district, has
caused much dissatisfaction in his for
mer charge, which has a new church UNI
der construction. Bishop Walden made
the unwelcome assignment.
Fred O. Moody, travelling salesman
fer a firm at Ypsilanti. Mich, died at
st. Luke's hospital Sunday from append
citis. Mr.. Moody was taken suddenly i'll
at the Ryan hotel last Wednesday. He
was forty years of age and unmarried.
The body will be taken to Massachusetts
for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
AP0PLEXY CARRIED HIN OFF.
james kucera Died Suddenly While
at Work Saving Wood.

james kucera Died Suddenly While
at Work Saving Wood.
James Kucera, forty eight years old,
woodsawyer working for S. A. Gross
man, grocer, 443 James street, died sud
denly shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon while at work. Neighbors Of
the dead man said that he took fits quite
frequently and it is supposed that he
came to his death during an apopleptic
seizure.
Coroner Nelson was notified, and after
reviewing the remains decided to hold a
post mortem today. He leaves a wife
and two children. but according to the
story told by the wife, they have not been
living together for the past eight. years.
He has been living on the upper flats,
and she a S92 James street.
Grossman said that the Old man came
to him few days ago and asked him for
something to do, and that he gave him
job saving wood. Yesterday noon, as
usual, he went to his work, and nothing
more as seen of him until some children
playing around saw him lying by the
woodpiIe 1s
On investigation it was discovered that
the old man was dead and the coroner
was notified. On his person We're found
three poCketbooks, each containing
money. He was born in Bohemia, and
came to this country eighteen years ago.
His body was taken to the morgue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

Jaggard and jury We're engaged +,
hearing the evidence in the case of
George Lynch, who asks that the st. Pail
Gas Light company be compelled to give
MN ,oVO for injuries received from
shock of electricity.
nile working at the Forepaugh block
Wlre' supposed to be dead. suddenly
became very much alive, and when he
caught hold of it ,O2O volts of eIectricit[,
passed through his body. He was ininred
permanently, he claims, and wants s5.010
recOmpense F