davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
ESc;;E'E21A;NE:'S.
TROUBLESOME SENSATIONS
CEASE.

MlIlin Emily, who keeps general
store, aged rorty-two years. living
at Cookstown, n. j., writes: Il was
troubled with distress after eating
for ten years and about nine months
ago a customer suggested that I try
Ripans Tabgles. ! was given box
of them to try, as they were a good
thing and would help me. / thought
found come relief IN that one box
30 / sent 10 my wholesale druggist
for a gross Of them and began IN
earnest TO take them. 1 took one
after each meal l had such distress
1 cannot do justice to ny feelings
but will try 20 describe them. There
would be burning and belching in
my stomach and then The food would
come right UP IN my mouth, / do not
know what the trouble vas, whether
1t was water-brash or Indigestion. ]
got medicine Of ray family doctor,
but lie cid me nc good am very
fond Of mince pic but had 70 give It
Up because 1t gave me such distress
after eating. Boiled cabbage IS
another thing tnat caused me a good
bit Of distress iE my stomach. now
eat rnlnos pie and cabbage without
any of the former feeling or trouble
some sensations"
Skin affections spoil complications,
Make she pretty, plain;
RIpans, healing. = revealing
Pretty face again.
There Is scsrceiy anY condition Of % nssilh
that Is rot benefited by tho occssio7sl us5 o.
RIP Ms Ts1u!s, ana tbs pr.cs, 10 To-
cents. docs not or 'hefr from any ncnls o.
Justify zny ons IN enduring iils thai aFa sasiiY
cIre5 Fer gaze ~ al trlgsisg5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
saltwater News.

A heavy wind prevailed on the St.
CroiX yesterday and the crew at toe ST.
Croix boom was forced to suspend opera
lions in the afternoon the wind driving
the logs back into the gap. The steam
er Isaac Staples and bow boat were
ready to leave with two RATS of logs
for s. & j. c. AtIee, Fort Madison, but
were forced to tie up until the wind went
down.
The water in Lake St. Croix is reced-
ing very rapidly, the guage at the
pontoon bridge registering only three feet
above low water mark The river is 30
low, above the boom That it is an i'm
possibility for steamboats, to reach
Taylors Falls from this port
In the municipal court yesterday Judge
Doe heard a partial disclosure in gar
nishee proceedings brought by Fred
Pennington against Kennedy & Nc
Cauley, the plaintiff Claiming about 500
for logs driven for the defendants IL
is claimed that the Hershey Lumber
company has money in its possession be-
longing to the defendants and the COM
pany mas been garnished. A claim has
set up that the logs cut by the de-
PENDANTS were taken from government
lands and that the money belonging TO
the defendants, held by the Hershey
Lumber company, rightfully belongs to
tAC CAlICo oCdLSS government LOT Tres
pass.
The report sent out from Everett,
Wash, to the effect that David Tozer,
of this city, is about to build a large
mill on Puget sound, is denied by Fred
Tozer, a son of Mr. Tozer. The former
says that while it is true his father owns
large amount of timber on the Skagit
river there is absolutely no truth in the
statement that a mill is to be built by
him at Everett or any other point He
thinks the statement originated from
land boomers and real estate men,
A meeting of the general street fair
committee was held at the Commercial
club rooms Monday evening and reports
were received from subcommittee.
President Armson, of the street fair as
scciation, says that everything looks
bright for the fair and that in his opin-
ion 1t will be a grand success in every
particular. All committees are working
together tremendously and are doing
telling work
The funeral Of Benjamin Tozer was
held yesterday afternoon and the re-
mains were inferred at Houlton, Wis
M L. Murphy, VINO has purchased the
Karst block on Main street contem-
plates charging his present quarters by
cutting arches through to the new store
and when completed he will have one OF
the largest stores in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
ONE is FROM MINNESOTA.
Alexander B. Coke Is Appointed a.
Second Lieutenant of Infantry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6--The president
today made the following appointments:
War-trank D. Baldwin, colonel of in
fantry; James Rogan, lieutenant colonel
of infantry; Frank B. Jones, major of
infantry; Frank M. Whitman, captain of
infantry; Henry Du r. Phelan, assistant
surgeon of volunteers, rank of captain
first ieutenants of cavalry: James Long
street, Jr., Harry N. Crootes. Theodore
Schultz, James z. Shelley, Duncan Ell
lott, Charles H. Boyce John j. Ryan;
second lieutenants Of cavalry: Selwyn d.
Smith William OVerton, Gordon N. KIM
ball Walter F. Martin, Oscar S. Lusk,
Philip Mowry; first lieutenants of infan-
try: Lindsay p. Bucker, Mack Richard
son, Cleveland WilcoXson, Albert B.
Sloan; second lieutenants of infantry: w.
H. Clendenning. William H. Bonham,
Andrew J. Knight. Robert J. Mcconnell,
Harry E. Comstock, II. Clay M. Supple,
Bach, Alexander &. Coke; first lieuten-
ants artillery corps: Stanley D. Emby,
Ralph S. Granger Henry B. Clark, Fran
els N. Cooke; second lieutenants artillery
corps: Roy l. Taylor, Fred l.. Perry,
Donald w. Strong, Tillman Campbell.
John H Dunn, Homer B. Grant CARR
son Ball, John S. Oaks; Thomas ]. Dick
son to be a chaplain.
Treasury-Third lieutenants in revenue
cutter service: Franklin B. Harwood,
Charles F. Howell, Joseph L. Ingle Jr.,
William II. Hunter, John L. Maher,
Francis r. Shoemaker
Interior-Hugh Price, Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
to be surveyor of Arizona.
Navy-Frank H. Clark, Jr, a lieuten-
ant; Albert H. Dillingham;, a commander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
New Paynesviue Pick-Ups

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Aug. g.
Especial August Donath, for many
years a farmer in this town. but later a
resident OF this village, mourns the de-
pafture OF his wife, without the leave or
license of her liege lord Something over
year ago, Mr.. Donath who had for
many years prior thereto been a WidoWer
got INTO correspondence through matri-
L I4 bureau with widow in
Kansas. lie sent her money to paw her
1aIe to this place. She came and they
were married. All has apparently gone
wen; They have bought neat dwelling
IN this village, moved here and seemed
happy Last night, about half past 7
a team drove up to the Donath dWelIing
Mrs ID. hurriedly loaded in two trunks
then getting in herself she was driven off
gong, 1t is said, to Litch1ield, where she
took the Great Northern train for Min
neapolis. She left a letter for her hus-
pahd saying that she was going to Min
neapolis, where she would get work, and
would shortly send for her household
goods and dresses. Mr.. Donath seems to
duct.
L. F. IIearne, of Bird Island, has pur-
CHASED the biacksnithing and wagon es-
taDllsnment Tor many years operated In
this village by Rudolph Schwartz
Examinations for teachers certificates
are now being held at the high school
building IN this village, the examinations
being In charge of Prof. P. H. Bradley,
or this village, who represents the coun-
ty superintendent
At the annual meeting of the board Of
education for this village officers were
elected as follows: President, w. A.
huntington; treasurer, j. II. Boylan Sr.,
and clerk, &C. d. Gale. An additional
teacher will be secured to do work in the
primary grades.
AT the nineteenth annual meeting of
the Crow River Valley Medical associa-
ton, held in this village, officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President, DR.. f. e. Bissell. of Litchfield;
vice president, DIR. p. G. Pilon, of New
Paynesville; secretary, DR. James Robert
son, of Lltchtield, and treasurer, DR..
n. Archibald, of Atwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
st. Cloud DOings

ST. CLOUD MINI. Aug. 6.-(SpeciaI.)-
The commissioners of Benton county held
a special meeting at Foley today and
Cloud, and Harris Richardson of ST.
Paul to represent the county in the con-
test brought by a number of Sank Rapids
citizens. The commissioners and George
W. Martin, John Foley and L. n. Grady
were appointed as a committee to take
charge of the matter Of building a new
court house. The commissioners refuse
to build a court house until the contest
case IS settled, and as citizens the board
will cooperate with the three named IN
the construction of the building The
$1,000 offered by Foley Bros. in event
the county seat was moved to Foley Will
be used to construct the building as far
as it will go.
The city board of equalization has fin
ished it's labors the valuation made by
the assessor being raised many thousand
dollars. The expense of the board was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

Island assembly grounds, near Victory,
a few miles south Of here, are busting,
with life preparatory to the meeting
which opens Thu, sday, and lasts until
Aug Is. The annual gathering on the
little island is to commemorate Black
Hawks famous stand at the head of
400 or 500 Sac Indians, retreating before
some 1860 soldiers their annihilatlon, and
the final capture of Black Hawk, thus
ending the famous Black Hawk war The
rounding of the Pioneer society; which
yearly commentaries these historical
events, is the direct result OF an interest
ing trip over the tie. ritory by Reuben
u. ThWaites, secretary of the State His
toFical society, the best living authority
on the Black Hawk war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Chiffon BANK SUSPENSION.
Application In Federal Court to
Have Receiver Superseded.

Chiffon, Wis Aug 6.-At a mass
meeting of the creditors of the German
Exchange bank, r. F. Connell, receiver
of the bank, presented his report. The
report shows the total liabilities to be
S64G,S49 and assets about the same
amount. of the latter over 600 is I'M
secured. The meeting was held to consid-
er Kersten's offer of rs cents on the
dollar in settlement. The meeting was
very turbulent Attorneys for the re-
ceiver and the bankers spoke of the
banks affairs. Kersten's attorney claim
ed that Receiver Cornell undervalued
a large part of the banks assets, which
statement was refuted by the receivers
attorney. Theodore Kersten refused to
speak and was jeered out of the hall.
Another meeting will be held as soon as
the United States court hands down it's
decision In the bankruptcy matter.
Application was made to Judge Sea-
man, in the United States court today,
for the immediate appointment Of a re-
ceiver for the Chiffon bank, to supersede
Receiver Richard F. Cornell, who was
appointed by the state court. The court
was also asked for an injunctional order
to restrain Receiver Connen from dis
posing of the assets of the bank and di-
recting him to surrender the assets of
the Kerstens to the receiver of the Unit
ed States court. full hearing has been
set for Aug. 16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
KrnNArED A PLUMBER.
Bitter Feeling Between Union and
Non-Union WcrkIne,a at nilIinga

BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaL)-
Il. II. Girard a man employed in local
Plumbing shop, was kidnapped here last
nlSAt by two unknown men, VINO induced
Girard TO accompany them into the coun-
Try under the preteXt of looking over a
JOB of plumbing. The two men, who were
strangers in the city, drove to Girard's
boarding house early in the evening, stat
ing Inc object of their visit Girard at
once took seat in the buggy and the
trio drove out of town. After reaching
the outskirts of the city Girard was in
formed that he would be taken west
twelve miles and that he should never
again set foot in the town under penalty
OF meeting VIOLENT death. When Girard
was given mis- liberty under this injunc-
ton and the two 1idnapers set their
races toward the city, Girard turned and
walked back to his home which he reach
ca at an early hour in the morning. The
kidnapping episode is the outgrowth Of a
very bitter war that. has been waged here
between union and non union worl1men.
NO arrests have been made, but a num-
Der of men said to be implicated in the
affair are being Swallowed by officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 6.-(speciaI.)-
Woodbury., of Seattle, are the guests Of
Mrs. N L. Bailey, Of the Hotel Gardner
- The guests of the Grainwood house at
.I'ri9r Lake presented their hostess, MIS-.
"A. H. Boiies, with beautiful turquoise
of her efforts in their behalf.
S9pt; w. r. Kunze has returned from
Re1 wing, where he acted as conductor
ut the state summer school
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Chamnio,
o. New London, Conn, are here upon a
visit with Mrs j. A. Smith. -
1,! MIS-; A B. Chaplin has returned from
instructor at the state summer school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
MILITARY RULE CEASES.
Three Civilian Commissioners VIII
Govern MnniIn

MANILA, Aug 6-'rhe military govern
ment OF Manila ceases tomorrow, and
municipal affairs will be taken over by
three commissioners, similar to the gov
ernment in the District OF Columbia Tho
president is a Filipino. Col Herrera, the
others are Messrs. Baldwin and luther
~ The chief of police is George Curry,
former officer of the Eleventh. cavalry.
Mr.. Housermann is the city attorney
Secretary Roots order cutting off tho
use of cOmmissary supplies by civilian
employees Is causing CONSERVATION among
the minor clerks, whose expenses arc
thus doubled. Many Of them claim they
had an absolute understanding before
leaving the United States that they would
be entitled to uso commissary stores.
The order became effective Aug. I. I'm
less the salaries of the junior employees
are raised many resignations are likely
to be rendered.
Gen. Chafeee has received word that
Gen Summers troops are In close pur-
suit Of the insurgent leader EGalvar They
captured Waivers camp while his break
fast was still hot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived; Koenigin Luise,
Bremen.
iymouth-Arrived Graf Waldersec,
New York (and proceeded.
Moville-Arrlved: Ethiopia, New York,
for Glasgow (and prCcceded).
Bremen-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, New York Via Cherbourg and
southampton.
Rotterdam--Arrived: Rotterdam, New
York. via Boulogne.
Liverpool-Sailed: SaXonia, Queens
town and Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. e-J. Pierpont Nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Minneapolis News.
Is Killed by a Train.

j. l.. Johnson, a roustabout at the st.
Anthony flour mill was killed early last
evening at Minneapolis by freight
train which backed into him while he
was sweeping wheat into one. of the
grain pits on the tracks near the mill
He and another workman named Tim
Quincy had just finished unloading a
car of wheat, and Johnson was sweeping
the wheat on the platform near the pit
into the hopper. A passenger train
rushed along on the opposite tracks, and
over the viaduct Johnson looked up at
the passing train and in an instant he
was struck by a freight train that was
switching near the mill He chung to the
brake beam, and was dragged distance
of nearly fifty feet when his legs were
to the ground. johnson was a married
man and resided at 1906 Sixth street. He
WAS tlirtY-fiYe wears old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
yyinona winnowings.

WlNONA, Mimi, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaI)-
Mrs. Hattie Miller, of the town of Pleas
ant Hill, has made a demand on the
city for $1,000 damages by reason of her
horses becoming scared at a steam roller
and running away
Mrs. Mary Tucholski, who was recently
found III a pitiable condition in a barn
III this city, has now recovered as the
result OF a course of treatment at the
hospital, and arrangements have been
made with the Little Sisters Of the Poor
at st. Paul for her care. The expense
will be borne by her children In this cftv
The vacancies In the normal school fac
ulty here have all been filed except one
and the faculty win be ready for the
opening of the fall term on Sept. 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
ExcurSionists Ran Into Ditch

La CROSSE, Wis, Aug. Ga wag-
0nette party of ladies and gentlemen
from La Crosse, bound for Hokah. a
summer resort, ran off the road into a
last night, throwing the occupants out
and down an embankment, and two
George Bates and Frank Collier into the
water; They We're rescued with Difficult
the occupants miraculously ESCAPED and
walked the rest of the distance, live
miles, and took train home. The gem
tIemen walked nine miles with the team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Fight over Lights

VEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug. 6.-su-
periors lighting contract expires on Sent
l. l. and bids for furnishing the lights viii
H |ta Al on aug l5 1t is expected that
matter, as there is every prospect that
tne Superior Water, Light and Power
company, which now furnishes the lights
Tor 300 each per year, will be the oniy
pIHdef ioE arc lights. This means thai
there win be long fight on the part of
the council to get the price for the lights
down. There will be numberIess bids
from gas and gasoline light people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
BUSINESS is PICKING UP.
United States Leads List of Imports
at Manila

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-The division
of insuiar affairs of the war department
is in receipt of its regular monthly report
from the collector of customs at Manila,
showing imports of that port for month
of May, 1901 A noticeable feature of the
report is the fact that for the first time
during American occupation the URited
States heads the list of imports The i'm
ports into Manila during May, 1901 were
valued at 81, 460, 43l and were brought from
the following countries: United States,
$40, 323; England, $377,54; Chinese empire,
$3.50, III; French East Indies, $219, 294; Brit
ish East Indies, $S73,046; France, 1854;
Germany, S163,042 Spain, s136, III; Japan,
$101 ,346. The balance was distributed
among a number of other countries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Doctors Mt Grand Forks

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Aug. 6.-The
North Dakota Pharmaceutical association
convened in annual session in this city to-
DAY with the largest attendance in the
history of the organization All the
wholesale drug houses and holiday sup
ply houses are well represented The dis
plays are the most elaborate ever seen
here. Business session will be held to-
day and tomorrow, followed on Thursday
by an excursion to Bemidji
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Cold water TtcI.et

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug C.-The Ma
tional temperance conference which has
been in session here adjourned today
Twelve national organizations and ten
religious denominations from seventeen
states ana territories were represented
prohibition of the sale OF intoxicating
liquors within and in the vicinity Of ali
state and military reservations. and ma.
uonal and state soldiers homes; in favor
state and national government In all
matters relating to the liquor traffic, and
denouncing the sale of internal tax re-
ceipts In prohibition territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
Captures and Surrenders Reported
Up to June Is, 1907.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-The war de-
partment has made a new compilation
of captures and surrenders in the Phil
ippines in addition to the lists heretofore
made public during the month of June
The new list covers the period from May
10 to June 16, 1901, and also shows GER
tain captures and surrenders at previous
dates not heretofore reported. During
the period stated s officers and 952 men
of the insurgent forces were captured
and 1S1 officers and 2,440 men surrendered
making the total number OF insurgents
captured or surrendered up to June IS
last Al 029. There also have been cap
tured 113 rifles of various batteries and
099 rifles were surrendered together
with 1880 rounds of ammunition and one
cannon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Uncle Sans Cash.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Todays state
n;ent of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive Of the 100000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $1T5, 769
psf; gold SOL. 1924; silver. $25, 939, O45;
United States notes. $13,1S6 94 treasury
notes of 1890, s161 ,0S9; national bank notes.
sS5eS, 1924: total receipts this day, $780,
rs total receits this month. IS, 646013; to-
tai receipts this year, $50, 1853; total eX-
penditures this day. $1.170,000; total ex-
pcnditures this month, IS. 325, 600; total ex-
penditures this year, $3.50. 632, $50; deposits
In national banks SOB, ass, 156.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Yankee Locomotives Rest

exnerts have inst made . 3eet ~ E ,loh
fish and American locomotives on the
railroad here, with the result that under
the same conditions and over different
line the old American engine beat the
new English engine which cost twice az
much, by over seven minutes. The rail-
road officials who advocated the impor-
tation Of American engines gay the re-
suit will always be the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Austrian shOemal1ers Scared

VIENNA, Aug. 6-At largely attend
ed meeting of shoemakers here TO-DAY If
was decided in spite of the announce
ment that an American firm would not
open branch in Vienna, that the shoe.
makers should continue their antl-Amer..
lean crusade, with the view of guarding
against a recrudescsnce of Yankee
schemes" No definite decision was ar
rived at as TO what form the next ac-
tiOn of the shoemakers will take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Plumbers May Sue.

The twenty-striking plumbers of the
city are receiving full wages from the
Master Plumbers association. The Sc
ceding members, Messrs. Wilkins, Kelly
and Sykes, held a conference with al,
torneys yesterday, and 1t is understood
that there is a possibility of a suit being
instituted against the master plumbers
on account of the boycott. Two of tho
dissenting shops are now fully supplied
with men, and the third will have its en-
tire quota in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Newspaper Causes AcciRdcnt.

Mrs. B. Woolman, her two daughters.
Annie, aged twelve, and Elma, aged
eighteen, and a friend named Miss Vince
eighteen, and friend named Miss
Wheeler, were severity burned at their
hame, G0915 seventeenth avenue south,
yesterday afternoon.
newspaper blown across the flame Of
gasoline stove caused the fire. The
frightened women tried to eXtinguish the
blaze, and Mrs Woolmans clothing was
ignited Her daughters, while attempt
ing to smother the flames, were severely
burned thmselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-07
Church WIN Celebrate

The semi jubilee state con-
vention of the Congregationalists of Min
nesota will take place at the first Con-
gregational church of Minneapolis, Sept
17-a. Aid. David p Jones, who was
chosen moderator at the last meeting,
will preside The diamond anniversary
of the Congregational Home Missionary
society, established seventy-fve years
ago, will be celebrated. Among the
speakers will be DR.. L. H. Cobb, MIS-
sionary superintendent of Minnesota, for
the Congregational church twenty years
and now secretary of the church building
society