davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
There is No Remedy Just as Good as Peruna.

A great many catarrh remedies are ad-
vertised. One can scarcely pick up q
medical journal or a newspaper without
seeing dozen or more remedies recon-
mended for catarrh. 1t is no worder that
many people are confused and unable to
decide which of these many catarrh rem
edies are the best.
Thus 1t Is a multitude of men and
women are persuaded to try some catarrh
remedy which they think is just as good
as Peruna. We are receiving thousands
of letters all the time from people who
have made this mistake. Not only do
they fail to receive any benefit, but
precious time is wasted. and sometimes
positive harm is done. Peruna has many
iInitatOrs, but no real rivals. There is
no other remedy for cataTrh just as good
as Peruna. Let no friend or neighbor
persuade you to try anything else first
Everything depends upon getting the
right remedy. Nothing can be safely sub
stituted for Peruna.
We would therefore caution all REQ
PIE against accepting these substitutes.
Insist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
VIII take the place OF Peruna. Allow no
one to persuade you to the contrary.
w E, Birch, fruit grower, Alton, Va,
writes:
1.-The country is so flooded with patent
medicines of every kind, worthless and a
humbUg, that 1 am glad for one TO be
able to say I have found one that is
everything and more than is claimed
for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
BY HODGES
gAUL 3gCRATH IS KILLED BY
EElAEEI's Oh CATTLE TRAIN
Grain Grew Net Aware Of the Trag-
cdy JntlI Lincoln Was Reached
Sheriff After the
AIurderers.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Aug PA
most horrible and cold-blooded murder
was perpetrated about o'clock this
morning on a moving cattle train, bound
for the West about three and one-half
miles from this city
Two brothers, John and Paul McGrath.
were held up by The hoboes, and John
was shot dead by a bullet in his left
breast.
Paul McGrath, as soon as the trouble
commenced, escaped to the top of the
car, but they followed him up, took what
money ne had and then threw him back
into the car. closed the doors ana jumped
off. The train crew were not aware Of
the murder until the train reached Lin
Ccn The body was brought 60 town this
morning and an inquest VIII be held this
afternoon.
The brother gave what descriptions he
could Of the men, and Sheriff Tanner is
busy looking for them. Officers think they
have c.eW to one of them in fellow
that was at MyOtt's restaurant this morn
ing and acted very strangely when told
about the affair, and Immediately got up
and left town. He answers the descrip-
t0n of enc Of the men.
-ae murdered man was shot after he
was robbed. The EIcGraths are from
Rush City, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
SENTENCE G0MMUTED.
Military Government in Philippines
Exercises Cle1ne1ncv.

WASHINGTON, Aug 24-The war
department has received a number Of
orders from the division of the Philip
pines containing facts regarding the
trials OF different persons charged with
various crimes from murder to aiding
and abettlng the enemy Of the United
states. Ihe most important is the trial
OF Brix Haelterman, q Belgian, who
was charged with furnishing the enemy
WIN money, in violation of the laws Of
war In the specifications brought be-
1ofe the military commission, it is point
ca out that HaelteEznan enjoyed certain
privileges as a neutral. The specific sums
en- ana the dates upon which the money
was furnished. Haelternlan also was
charged with furnishing the enemy with
provisions and harbOring the enemy, and
generally violating the laws of war He
was found guilty ron nearly every
charge, and sentenced to- death. The
case was reviewed by Gen. Macarthur,
who says that ''the sentence is wholly
warranted by the evidence, but the rap
1diy passing away Of the condition of
war moves the department commander
10 recommend that the sentence be COM
muted,' and this is done by fixing the
sentence at imprisqnmentd for fifteen
years.
Private John English, company H. For
tleth volunteer infantry. was convicted
IN Mindanao Of desertion, and found
guilty and sentenced to death. Gen Kob-
pe, IN reviewing this case. says the court
martial tried four other cases, two of
them involving death sentences, and he
severely eTlticiSes the methods, charging
gross earetessness and neglect Of duty.
Under the circumstances. he is unwilling
to 1nflict the death penalty. and com,
Inutes the sentence 10 twelve years i'm
priSonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

POOR HEALTH THE CAUSE

la CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 2.-(Special)-
Arthur c. Mills, aged fifty, one Of the
most prominent citizens of Madison, Wis.
a son of the late Gen. Simeon Minis.
former state senator. committed suicide in
Room Il Of the Cameron house at 2
o'clock this afternoon by asphyXiation.
2Itlis came down to breakfast IS usual
ana retired TO his room about o'clock.
Nothing more was seen Of him urtil the
chambermaid discovered a smell OF gas
iu the hail. The porter Of the hotel
was called, and finding the door of Mills
room locked, forced it open and found
RIMS Oh the bed, dead. The suicide had
q rubber tube in his mouth, the other end
Of which was attached to a gas 1T,
which was Turned on A string around
his neck prey ented the tube from drop-
ping from his mouth. The body was taxi
en- 10 the m0rgue.
4 cor0ncr's jury, after viewing the re
mains. adjourned until Monday. NILS
came to la Crosse Tuesday, presumably
from his home in Madison, where he had
led q retired life He was well to do and
highly respected. His suicide is attributed
d poor health. He leaves wife and
Slaughter in Madison. Where his remains
srdoubsedly win be shipped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Winona Winnorrinms.

WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 24-(special)-
The. Winona high school win open a
week from Tuesday with the largest en-
rollment in its history, 40O-The official
programme for Labor day has been an
nounced. In addition to the speeches be
fore noted a programme of sports has
been arranged. This includes ball
same, boys girls and young ladies'
foot races. 2 doughnut eating contest,
and several other events.-Wil Hayes
Laird, grand warder Of the grand COM
mandery of Minnesota Knights Templar,
viii leave this evening for Louisville to
attend the triennial conclave of the
grand commandery of the United States.
lie win be accompanied by J. J. Heimer.
Congressman James A TaWney arrived
here from Washington this morning. AS
result of his efforts to secure the es-
Enlistment Of additional rural delivery
routes in the First district the postal
department has ordered Special Inspector
Gutterson of Lake Crystal, into the dis
trict for two weeks in September, as a
result Of which it is probable that ten
additional routes win be established,
though none viii be in operation before
Nov. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
BIG FACTORY IN RUINS
RUNAWAY SWITCH ENGINE DOES
100000 DAMAGE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Aug. PA North
western railway engine and box car
plunged through the JanesvilIe Canning
factory plant this evening. The building
was just finished at a cost of $1JA,G0l, and
is now in ruins. Thirty thousand tin cans
were smashed and all the costly special
machinery was ruined.
The loss will reach over 100000 The
plant was just finished and was ready to
go to work Monday. The engineer and
fireman left the engine and car on q
grade 100 yards from the building and
went to see where to put the car Engine
and car suddenly started down the grade
jumped the track and went through one
end of the building. There can be no
canning this season.
P. HohenzeI Jr. is manager. Tie com
pany has other factories al Cassville
Wis, and points in Iowa. Engineer John
Baker was In charge of the switch en-
CINE. No one was injured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
.Sortr,1reste-.n Patents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The follow
ing patents were issued this week to
Northwestern inventors, as reported by
Lothrop g Johnson, patent lawyers 81
and 90 Pioneer Press building, St PAU,
MINI, and Washington, D. c: James
Babcocl, Fort Pierre, S D., wheeled
ploW O. cultiTator; Roy L. Braucht. Min
ne&pous, Mimi. clamp for leather
stretching machines; Frederick George
Minneapolis, Mimi, frame for stretching
leather; Edwin Houghton, BTainerd,
MINI, jewelers. blast lamp: Joseph
JUngbauer, St. Paul Mimi, fuel com
pound; George Perkins. Cleveland, Mimi.
railway joint Henry G. Roth, AIinneap-
oils, Mimi, weighing scale; Joseph
Schultz, Minneapolis, MINI, coffee com
pound, and making same; Claude Turn
er. Minneapolis, Mimi. cFYstallizer: VIII
liam Ward, l0airm0nt, Mimi, signaling
device for cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

WINONA, Mimi, AIS. 23.-(SpeclaI)-
Eleven brothers and sisters, with almost
seventy children, gathered at the Wirth
hoIa esJead at the town Of Utica one day
this week and formed a rather unusu-
al family reunion, the only one ever neld
by the Lewis family, the parents of
whom We're the first settlers in Utica
township, and after whom the village
ii Lewiston was named Smith Lewis
ard his wife came to this state from
Decatur, Ind, in 1855, when there were
only about q dozen families settled where
the beautiful city of WInona now stands
Mr. Lewis erected the first house in
Utica township. They had several chill
dren on coming to Minnesota but this
number Increased until it reached four
teen, of whom thirteen are stll alive
and the other one died only q Year
ago The majority of the children have
grown up, married, and settled near the
old homestead. Smith Lewis and his
wife died many years ago. The &C.
casjon for the reunion this week was the
visit to this section for the first time
in twenty three years Of James Lewis
and wife. Eleven members of the OrigI-
mai family were gathered together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
SUBS FOR DAMAGES.


Anula'n sT51c Brings ActiOn ASain st
school superintendent.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Aug. Ale
a-Puc-Ea-Chee has commenced suit
in the United States circuit court in this
c%ty, asking judgment in the sum OF
SltalJ and costs against the former
Indian agent and superintendent of the
In-iaa scoooI at Toledgo Le-Lah-Puc-
Aa-Chee. who is a tribal indian tired
o. the thraldom of the school room, and
received some shreWd advice how to
escape fr0m it. Friends pointed out to
her tlat if she We're married sac could
not lie compelled to attend school even
thJCgh she were q minor
She accordingly Married Ta-Ta-Pi-Ch
another tribal Indian. Then the Indian
ASCENT and the superintendent of tne
school fOrcibly separated her from her
husband and she was kept a prisoner In
the indian school building. a petition
alleging that she was not allowed TO par
ticipate in school exercises or to com
municate with her husband or her
friends was fled Stress is laid on the
two months separation from her hus-
band and it is alleged that she suffered
great physical pain and distress.
5usE sc ShGas, in decision rendered in
1880, held that an Indian squaw even
though minor, could not longer be
compelled to attend school; that the
authority of the Indian agent over her
as guardian ceased with her marriage
Now Puc-Ka-Ches brings action
Tor damages for false and malicious i'm
pTisOnment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

My wife was very much run down
and out of sorts every way. She had
female weakness and was very weak.
nervous, and had no appetite. 1 tried
her on everything / could think of but
she would not touch q thing-c0uld not
eat strawberries, even. [ saw Peruu8 I'm
my fathers store one day. and after
reading the printed matter on tie bottle.
decided to nave my wife try it, Before
she had taken half OF the bottle she
cry all the time. We both agree that It
beats any medicine TO bring an appetite
and put the nerves IN good shape that we
have ever had anything to do with
We had our family doctor to give Ecr
medicine, but she did not improve i'm the
least. She has consumption i'm her fam
lily. and she was In such bad shape and
so run down that I begun to get very
uneasy, but your medicine has made an
entirely new woman Of her. I believe
she cats and feels better now than she
has for years. / had no idea it would do
half what 1t has done and don't think
there is another medicine made that VIII
begin to compare with it."-W j.. Birch.
The claims OF Peruna to being the
standard catarrh remedy Of the world are
based upon the following facts:
1t has the Endorsement Of
INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS
A GREAT NUMBER OF PHYST-
CLANS.
OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES
CONGRESSMEN AND SENATORS.
TENS OF THOUSANDS or THE
MASSES AND CLASSES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

A1IES, Iowa Aug. 24.-An accident
which might have proved fatal had it
not been for the rare presence of mind
Of little -year-old giII of Frank
FoF| living about ten miles southeast
OF Anes occurred While the girls mother
had gone to the well for water, leaving
her TO stay with the baby. The babe
aWQke after the mother left the house,
and she cldld was pulling the cab out
from he wall when q match which had
dropped on the floor came in contact
with The wheel and ignited, setting the
mosquito netting on ire The child
grabbed Inc baby from the blazing cab
ana hurried out of the door screaming
The mother rushed into the house, seized
a pail of water and soon eXtinguished
the flames, but not before they had burn
60 up most Of the cab, the window cur
tains and part Of the carpet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

NEW PRAGUE, Mimi, Aug M.-(Spe-
GALA very pretty parlor wedding was
celebrated here Wednesday evening at
the home of the extensive -four manu-
facturer, MIR. Il. A. Bean. The bride was
his eldest daughter, Miss Laura A., and
the bridegroom A. II. Knapp. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. j. x. McConnell5
pastor of the Congregational church, of
North6eld.
The bride is highly educated, grad
uate OF Wellesley college Mass. She IS
esteemed. During the past two years
she has Travelled great deal and has
visited all the leading and Important
cities in the United States. Mr.. Knapp
graduated from the university of Ann
Arbor Mich. in 1900 and is now SUI
perintendent Of the high school at Niles,
Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp left the same
evening for Chicago, and viii be at home
70 their friends at Niles, Mich, after
Oct. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
New Paynesville EsicI,-Uns.

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi. Aug. "a
ST97ial.)-The postofice in this village
has been raised from the fourth to the
third, or presidential, class, and A. T..
Elliott has been reappointed postmaster
Gerde has purchased the J. c. Haines
brick block on paying therefor 50. COO
Threshing is, being vigorously. pushed by
the farmers in this reighborhood The
yield varies very greatly. Upon the
lighter soils the yield 9 wheat has not
exceeded seven bushels to the acre. and
the grade has ben No > or less. The
yield Of cats upon the light soil has been
very good and beyond the expectation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Rastine Hnnneninas.

HASTINGS, MINI, Aug 24.-(special.'
Marriage. licenses We're Issued today tt
John Peterson and Miss Emma Robert
son, of Waterford, and John Mahowald
of Scott county, and Miss Louise .Acker-
man, OF Lakeville.-The marriage OF
Nicholas Meyers, of Ravenna and Miss
Anna *. Schaal, of this city, viii take
place at St Boniface church next
Wednesday. Mrs. II. G. Efifnger, of Grip
mother, Mrs. J. r. Clagett-Miss Helen
r. Dyer is the guest of Miss Gertrude
NJ, Arper, in st. Paul-Dr. and Mrs. A.
N. Adsit Miss Myrtle Adsit, Mrs. Mae
Gordon Libbey, Miss Annetta NJ. Bailey
and Miss Frances I. BeItz returned this
evening from their trip to New York,
Boston and Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Fire at PiIIager.

pHLACER, Mimi, Aug. Et.-(Special.)
About o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in a car of the Northern Pa
cific on a siding here and, although i'm
mediate alarm was given, the fire was
not gotten under control until it had
destroyed four cars and about ECO cords
some threshing done Yield good and
quality fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
49, Action - -

Sparks from a passing railroad engine
seq ire to the Laurel avenue railroad
bfidge. yesterday afternoon, and but for
the timely arrival Of quick-witted
man with a sprinkling cart the bridge
asuIShL nave Deem seriously damaged be-
fore the arrival of the department, A ffer
emptying the contents Of his sDrinllIirg
cart over the incipient blaze there was
little for the fire wagons to do Wien
they arrived little later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
MRS. YOUNG DYING.
First Wife OF Great Mormon Leader
Nears the End.


HELENA, Mont, Aug. 24-Mrs. Zina
Young, said to be the first wife of
Brigham Young, passed through Helena
late last night on her way from the
Cardston Mormon settlement in Alberta.
n. w T., to Salt Lake to die. She was
in an unconscious condition from a
stroke of paralysis.
Before she lost her senses she request.
ed that she be taken to her old home
near Salt Lake to die in sight of the city
that is monument to ner remarkable
husband.
She was known for years among the
Mormons as AUNT Una and she had
been living in the Mormon settlement
across the line for several years Her
condition was so dangerous when the
train bearing her passed through Helena
that doubts were expressed as to
whether she win live until Salt Lake is
reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
NOTICE SERVED OFT STRIKERS
Stirling Company, oe Barbertoz,.
Ohio. VIII Ealze None R.e.l..

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 24-supt. sned-
don, of the Stirling company, Of Barber
ton late this afternoon served notice by
Piacard5 that the. 500 members Of the
RECREATION Of Labor employed by the
company, and now locked out because
t4cy struck last Wednesday, VIII moi be
allowed to return to work
me works are being closely guarded.
Inc company is rushed with orders for
the boilers for the battleships now build
ing at Cramps ship yards, in PhiladeI-
phla. Inc trouble is working q hardship
upon company and men alike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

Miss johanna Lewis 1918 Bryant North Minneapolis
know that enjoy perfect health
win general debility caused from cold had da
sleep nights and became
O
was nothing short of blessing
to
81 have advised
IL speak OF 1t in the highest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
Chippewas Having Pow-wo,v.

EvARTS, S. D., Aug 2i-The Chey-
enne Indians are holding q powwow
and celebration at the agency. This is
antined at that time this year. Thou
sands Of Indians viii be present, besides
hundreds of white people, who are going
from all directions. Horse racing, dam
cling and hroncho busting viii be the
aunuSements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

ed dean at a salary Of $1,000 The school
VIII open oct. 1-Adolph Herr, who an
nounced his intention of investing heav-
lly here in a chicken enterprise, has dis
appeared. \ horse and rig he took with
him was recovered yesterday at Jeffer-
son, this state. His extraordinary be-
h9viOr here has given rise to the belief
that he was mentally unbalanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

and the quality has been of the best
Haying is being finished up and a large
amount of hay VIII be put up this year.
larger than for many years prior hereto.
Potatoes will be a good crop. but the
corn crop viii be short owing to the con-
tinued dry weather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
we Are Making a Speciality OF Out
its for Housekeeping.

FURNITURE, groceries, ranges, cooking
stoves, tinware. in fact, anything that you
may need. If you have any idea of pur-
you to call at once, If you live in the
city, and If you live outside the city, or
der from the catalogue. Address
Receivers of 4. NJ. Roberts Supply
House, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
CcCIe1Inn at COLOMBO.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Aug. A-The Unit
ed States transport Mcclellan, from New
York, July 20. for Manila, has arrived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
REPLY TO HACKET I
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY EXPLAINS
REASON F0R HIS QUERY EE-
GARDING HOWTsOE
WAS TO AVOID CHALLENGE
OF Member Of Court Of Inquiry
After Time Of It's Conyenine
-Acl6noyvledged by
Hacicett.
WAS TO AVOID CHALLENGE

eI11D-cT0N Aro 2l-Actine 8 ere
" 40 - -,1,g-,,1l..l,=
tary OF the Navy l1acHetI tcA-e :, i7,'7 ~
today the reply from AanlIIal 0--.'Sy 70
the letter recently submitted to him de-
c1irinr to question Admiral Howis0n as
tn tfe authority of the ALLEGED interview
1,it5 him ra4fac+iDa mon Admiral Schlev.
vain nm I11I9l'4ii7 - - -.
Inc reply was sem 20 OsD', !1i-ii.
judge advocate Of the court OF inquiry.
This means that 80 far as the depart
mont is concerned further action on the
- ,y-ai1l,+ IN ,,+ l,, tsl,en tbat
I1o"lsol 4I-0i1, ~ W. - l-o- 'o
being leIt 70 the court.
The correspondence is as follows:
Washington, d. c.. aug. p, 1a0l.-Sir:
[ have to acknowledge the receipt of
the Departments letter of this date i'm
reply to my communication Of the 18th
inst.
2 bile it is true that one of my
coCnsel Capt. Parker, in reply to an In
quirv made to him did give his per-
sonal opinion of the admirals on the
active and retired list. among whom was
that the secretary misunderstood him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25

YANKTON, s. D, Aug. M.-(specialA
The state board of regents in recant
session here, decided to establish q law
school ar the state university. Hon.
Thomas Sterling, of Redfeld, was elect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-25
fully, II. w. Haclett.
Acting Secretary.
Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley.

Under the direction Of Judge Advocate
Lemlcy the list Of witnesses To- b. sum-
moned by the schley court OF inquiry ie
being prepared. An Incomplete list VIII
be sent to Admiral Schiey not later than
next Wednesday. IL is probable that 9th
er witnesses win be AIDED to the list be-
fore the court convenes.