davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
New senate Bills.

S. F. 236, Johnson-To provide suitable
place of burial for INDECENT insane SOL
wars and of the wives and widows OF
such soldiers who may die in insane hos
pitfalls Finance.
s. F. 237, Baldwin-Giving the right of
son accused of the violation of any ordi-
nance or bylaw of any city or village
ir this state. Judiciary.
S. F. 25S, Wilson-To appropriate money
for the payment of the accounts of
agents appointed by the governor to de-
mand and procure the return of fugi-
tiyes from justice. judiciary.
ton l, chapter $50 of General Laws of
1899, relating to the prevention of the or
SANITATION of trusts Judiciary.
S: f. 240 Baldwin-To restore to full
civil rights. and citizenship al. persons
who have been, or who may be, con-
victed of a felony and sentenced to jail
or to. pay a fine, and who may have
or have paid or may pay fine. Judiciary.
S. F. 241, Sivright-To prevent decep-
ton in the manufacture and sale of imi-
tation butter. Public health dairy and
s. F. PAP, Dart-To provide for free edu-
cation in the university of any graduate
resident In the state, from the school
nesota institute for detectives. Univer-
sity and university lands.
s. +. 243, Hospes-Providing for enforc-
ing lien Tor ldDOr performed III cutting,
hauling. banking, driving, rafting crib
bing or towing logs. railroad or cross
ties, cedar poles or timber, repeating
chapter SO, Laws of 1878, chapter Sc, Laws
of 1885, and chapter 342 Laws of 1885,
Logs and lumber.
S. f. 244, misunderstanding to the
powers of certain corporations in the
matter of transmission of electric ener-
gy or current for light, heat and power
purposes over public highways and 9TH
erwise. Judiciary.
s.. F. 245 Thompscn-To provide for
additional compensation for county
treasurers in certain cases. Towns and
cities.
S. F. 246, Library Communicable amend
sections 1,426, 1427, 1,42S and l42g. as
amended of chapter 10. title 5, of General
Statutes of 1894. relating to public libra
ries and reading rooms. To pass
II. F. 320-Joint memorial and resoIu-
ton to congress relating to the construc.
ton of federal buildings in the second
class postoffice cities of Minnesota.
H F. 271-Prescribing the time for hold
ing general terms Of the district court
iii the counties composing the Fifteenth
judicial district.
S. F. 2O9, Grue-Providing for the re-
districting of wards in villages having
ward divisions and repeating all acts and
parts OF acts inconsistent Herewith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
HALvoRsoN WANTS TO KNOW.
Advocates of OsteOpathy Must Show
Him Before He Votes.


The discussion of the Horton bill, pro-
viding for the creation of an osteopathic
board of examiners was the occasion of
another spirited debate. Senator Hor-
ton earnestly advocated the recommended
ton of the measure for passage. He re-
ferred to the large lobby of professional
men who were in attendance all the morn
ing, and stated that the 10000 patients
who have been benefited by osteopathic
treatment had the right to be protected.
Senator Halvorson wanted to know
what there is about osteopathy that Or
binary doctors don't know, and why doc
tors do not apply the methods. To these
questions Senator Horton tartly replied
that he was neither a physician nor an
osteopathic doctor and could not tell
just what doctors may or may not know.
AS to the latter question, he stated that
doctors did not deem osteopathic methods
of much account. Senator Halvorson
said that he considered osteopathy a fake
and a fraud, and paid his compliments
to the new art of healing with character
isttc terSeneSs.
On motion to recommend the bill for
passage, a rising vote resulted "a to "a,
and Chairman E. ]. Jones declared the
motion lost, recording his vote against it.
Senator Horton will call up the bill again
tomorrow, but has practically given up
hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
NO NEED OFF LOBBYISTS.
jacobson Opposes the Sending of a
Delegation to Washington.


Delegation to Washington.
A heated discussion arose yesterday
afternoon in the house over the Allen
bill, providing for special representa-
tives to be sent by the state to Washing
ton to prosecute war claims against the
federal government, and allowing such
agents Is per cent of claims secured.
Mr.. Jacobson, who was against the
measure, declared that the state did not
need any special lobbyists at Washington.
And the expense which such a bin would
entail should be saved, he said.
1--WE have seven congressman at Wash
ington to do just such work as this de-
clared Mr. Jacobson, land there should
be no need of sending special men to
perform their work If our seven repre-
sentatives can't, or for any reason won t,
attend to these matters for us, then we
should make a change in our delegation
and elect men who will look after our
interests"
Mr.. Roberts said that other large
states pursue the course outlined in the
BILL and he thought Minnesota should do
the same.
The measure was recommended for pas
sage by the committee of the whole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

independent voter; 1t is nonsense to Iet
candidates frame the platform, and any
way this is an important matter and
everybody ought to think about it some
more before trying such a new scheme.
The latest argument might have been
excused during the summer silly season.
Some one has raised the questin whether
the platform adopted by the state con-
vention demanded" the law or only
recommended" it. The platform as
drawn up by the committee, said de
mand,' but a stenographers notes show
that as read to the convention 1t was
recommended" Now, it is argued, if
the platform simply recommended, the
party is under no pledge to pass the law,
although in the nomination of La Fol
lette the party adopted the fundamental
plank of the platform he has been fight
ing for these many years, and though it
was recognized as the main issue of the
state campaign.
This is on a par with the argument
of another politician, who asserts SOL
emily that the state convention never
really adopted the platform. Only about
20 per cent Of the delegates voted aye,
and the chairman never called for the
nays. There are also funny things in
craftsmanship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

within short time, will also be one who
is in some manner especially fitted for
the work of the board
1t is now claimed that the WATERFOWL
boomers have formed an organization in
the legislature by which they intend to
attempt to force the passage of the bill
they desire in regard to the removal Of
the reform school, They announce that
their organization is strong enough that
If they are headed off in their move thew
can make it interesting for state institu-
lions generally, and that 1t will go hard
with those who are not In line with
them. Just how strong their organization
Is will be seen when 1t comes to securing
votes. They have their organization
composed of quite a number of members
but 1t Is claimed that when it comes to
using 1t for the matter of revenge on
other institutions if they do not get what
they want, they cannot hold together.
Just how much there is to the story re-
mains to be revealed by future legisla-
ton, but as the time for work is short
only eleven working days being left
they must soon develop their strength, If
it Is developed at all.
Early in the session the house adopted
resolution to compel the house appro-
priation committee to report the general
bill not later than the 18th of February.
When that day came around all appeared
to have forgotten the date, and no men
ton was made of it. Nothing was said
until Saturday, when the chairman gave
out the statement that the bill was ready
to send in, but on that day several in
terests appeared and requested a hearing,
which was granted, and made such
showing that their requests were COM
piled with in part, which resulted In
general remaking of the bill, and it will
be delayed for few days on that ground.
The question of wolf bounty is prob
ably settled for the session. as the senate
has passed the amended house bill, which
throws greater restrictions around the
inspection of scalps, and reduces the
amount of bounty on any one scalp, as
well as limits appropriations for any one
year rigidly to $1,000 The bill, as it
stands, will allow payments up to that
amount and no more, and 1T cannot be
drawn upon to pay for wolves killed in
any other year than the one for which
the appropriation is made. While it was
not giving the stockmen all they hoped
for, it was better than nothing, and they
can only accept what is given to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
Wisconsin.
HAVING HARD SHEDDING
OPPOSED BY THE REPUBLIC
AN MACHINE.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 27.-(Special)-
The Mosser bill, prohibiting the insurance
of state property, was advanced to third
reading in the senate today without de-
bate. The judiciary committees bill to
make admission to practice law more diff
ficult by requiring three years study in
stead Of two before examination. was
also advanced. The joint resolution for
a constitutional amendment permitting
state aid in the construction Of good
roads came from the senate committee
without recommendation. The assembly
had a lively debate over the bill to take
the war relics away from the State His
torical society and place them in the cap
itol, and it was finally re-referred.
The primary electin law is having hard
shedding at Madison. At least the anti
La Toilette people are raising a great
hue and cry against it. They. are attack
ing the bill in detail and on general prin-
ciples. They are arguing that it is a
measure in the interests of the bosses; it
will be expensive; it will obliterate the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

your lives be sacrificed when a word of
advice at the first approach of weak
ness, may fill your future years with
healthy joy. Address a letter to Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass,
and you will not be disappointed.
"When l began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
not able to do my homework. suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to the Pink
ham advice and medicine 1 am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
81 would recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families" y Mrs.
CARRIE BELLEvILLE, Ludington, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
To MOGK1eEeS Of
Large families

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make special appeal to mothers
of large families whose work is never
done, and many of whom suffer, and
suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, we extend an invitation to accept
free advice. Oh, women do not let
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
SENATORIAL GOSSIP.

The senate committee on illuminating
oils will meet tomorrow to consider the
Hurd bill.
The senate committee on public health
will meet today Immediately after adj
journment.
The senate committee on retrenchment
and reform net yesterday and will re-
port without amendment the StockW ell
bill providing for a uniform system OF
accounts in state institutions.
The senate grain and warehouse COM
mittee will recommend for passage the
Collier bill providing for q terminal and
grain inspection and Weighing force at
New Prague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
$500 Cut i'm CaIifornta Rote.

Every Tuesday, beginning February
18th, the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
will sell colonist tickets to all California
common points at $3.50. Elegant new Is
section tourist cars go through without
change. Call at Minneapolis & ST. Louis
City Ticket office. No. 39S Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
DOIIGS OF NORTHWEST LEGISLATURES

son wanted to submit a minority report
but it was decided out of order and he
gave notice that he would probably intro
duce bill representing another plan
later. fight will no doubt be made
when the bills are presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Attempt of Four Boys at Marshall,
Mo-, just for Fun

MARSHALL, Mo, Feb. 27.-Four boys,
inmates of the poor farm, situated near
the Chicago & Alton railway, near here,
last night, conspired to wreck pas
senger train. They put fish plates and
small railroad iron on the track The
train struck the Instructions, tearing
holes in the car floors and cutting the
air brakes. Three of the boys are now
in Jail. They say they did 1t Just for
fun"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28
CA5ToRTA.
Bsars the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
S''' sf &NazezSx
Special Rates to California Points
via Chicago Great Western Ry.

$32. GO to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Sacramento and other California cities
Tickets on sale March 5ti, 18TH 18th ana
26th; April I'd, 9th, Esd, Goth. Tickets
good on flourish car via the SceniC
route. For further information apply
to ]. P. Elmer. g. A. P. D., corner Fifth
and Robert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

Once tried, always used. The Mime
apofs & st. Louis road to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

Don't waste time. Go to Omaha oycI
the 'St. Louis Road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-28

The apportionment bill was taken to
the governor by Senator Little, of Bur
reign county, after it had been signed by
tne omcers OF the two houses of the leg
lslatlVe assembly. The pen with which it
was signed was presented to Senator
Sharpe, the author Of the bill, and he
will also get the pen with which the
measure is approved by the executive.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Rocking the Police.

"The first case this morning" said the judge, ''is Lewis Scott, charged with dis- orderly conduct Come around, Lewis and let us hear what you have to say in your own behalf why the court should not pronounce sentence upon you"
 Acting upon this suggestion a small son of sunny Africa approached the judges desk.
 You are not Great Scott are you?" asked the judge.
 NO. sah. Ise Lewis,' said the defend ant. "Jedge," he continued. 'I cum ter jail las night an war sick"
 Did the jail make you sick" asked the judge, "or were you sick before you ar rived?"
 "I war already sick" said the defend ant.
 why didn't you go to a hospital?" asked the judge People often get sick of a jail. but nobody ever gets well in it.
 'I didn't know muffin bout a horsepit-
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
Reading the Minutes.

Read the minutes of yesterday, MT. Clerk" said Judge Feagin. as he rapped for order in the Police Court yesterday. AS soon as the noise caused by the grand entry of the prisoners into the arena sub sided the clerk read as follows:
 Headquarters Police Court, March 21, 1so1.-Court opened fifteen minutes late this time due to the judge being late, and not the clerk. The minutes of the previous days session were read. and there was the usual dispute as to their correctness, but the clerk won out, as usual.
 The judge turned over a new leaf-on the docket.
 The sheriff preserved unusually good order. He's a good hand at preserving. He's a good sheriff, and can get more guilty pleas out of the prisoners than any one else. When he asks in coaxng voice If any one wants to plead guilty, they find 1t hard to resist him. This is hard on the clerk, because when they plead guilty the costs are smaller.
 There was not as much dust in court as usual, it having rained early in the morning. Long may 1t rain!
 There were nineteen prisoners and twenty-one convictions. One man was convicted three times He is a hardened sinner and always sits on sAs amen bench next to the judge.
 "The court room is badly in need of some chairs. The witness chair needs some more legs. It bears heavy weight of guilt. Besides it's legs. it's spirit is bro lra -.,t, n fN mores!
 Besides the witness chair, the lawyers in this court have bad legs. They don't stand on them but want to lean their elbows the judges desk when cross- examining a witness. The judge doesn't like this; neither does the clerk. It would be advisable to buy some chairs or crutches for the lawyers if the city had any money, which it hasn't
 There were the usual crowd of police men in court. Some wore citizens clothes and some wore their own. Some of them were worn out, but the police are an in dustrious class of citizens, and they are paid to loaf on the streets instead of at home, which makes it hard on their clothes. It also makes it hard on the criminal class who come In contact with the police. The friction wears out the latter's clothes, and the police always manage to rub the former the wrong way. They never are on friendly terms, as fel low-citizens ought to be, and are always disputing each others words in court. Some legislation by the city is earnestly recommended to correct this evil.
 "The clerk takes pleasure in noting the fact that this court seems to be assured of four years more of full dinner pail. The fine and forfeiture booth is doing rushing business in spite of our low rates and marked down prices. The other booths are doing well, and If we run short on coal before the winter is over, we have prosperity to burn"
 "If there is no objection" said the judge, "the minutes stand confirmed"
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE.
A Medical Discovery That EffectuaiIy
 Cures Piles In Every Form.

For many years physicians have exper- imented in vain. seeking a remedy which would effectually cure pies and other rec tai troubles. without resorting to a sur g1cal operation. Many remedies were found to give temporary relief. but none could be depended upon to make a last ing. satisfactory cure.
 Within a recent period however a new remedy the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results.
 The first effect of the Pyramid Pile Cure is to instantly remove the pain and irri- tation generally present and from that time on the cure rapidly progresses and before the patient Is hardly aware of it he Is entirely cured The remedy seems to act directly on the nerves and blood vessels of the parts affected as it comes into direct contact with them and sets up healthy action, which in a perfectly natural way brings the parts to their normal condition.
 The remedy does it's work without any pain or inconvenience to the sufferer and Is justly considered one of the most meri- torious discoveries of modern medicine.
 Piles is one of the most annoying and often times dangerous diseases with which humanity Is afflicted. If neglected it frequently developes into Fistula or some equally fatal and incurable trouble, whereas by the timely use of this-simple but effective remedy no one need suffer a single day from any form of piles, un- less they want to.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure Is perfectly harmless, containing no mineral poisons and is also very reasonable in price cost ing but fifty cents a package. It Is sold in drug stores everywhere The manufac- turers of ths remedy are the Pyramid Drug O.. of Marshall Mich, who have placed this excellent preparation before the public only after giving 1t thorough and repeated tests in the hands of reput- able physicians The results in hundreds of cases have convinced us that 1t will not disappoint you.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
* Gvfe's 2vtVAe SraecdAes ~s-
 BY FRANK HARVEY MILLER.

,Y FRANK HARVEY MILLER.

tai" said Lewis, "an' cum ter de jail, but dey wouldn't let me in wldout I war rested"
 ''To get rest you had to get arrest ed, suppose" said the judge
 'Yesslr. Den I went ter de perlice headquarters an woke up de officer. who war asleep, an he rested me fur disor- derly conduct"
 'He beat on the door with rock" said the officer, "and created a great deal of noise and disorder. He even woke me up," he continued, "and I arrested him for dlsorderly conduct
 If you had been on your beat" said the judge The wouldn't have had to beat on your door"
 My beats very dead beat, your hon. or" said the officer "It always puts ms to sleep"
 That's begging the question:" said the
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
------------------ CADET APPLICANTS.
Senator Hawley Is Urging Appoint.
 n1ent of Young Sumner.

Washington, March 23.-Senator Haw- ley and Gen. E. V. Sumner, U. S. A. re- tired. were with the President a. short time today. Senator TIawley has asked the President to appoint General Sum- ner's son cadet at West Point.
 There have been Summers in the Unit ed States army since 1775," said Mir Haw- Icy, "and we cannot have too many of them in the serivce. The President will appoint him when there Is a vacancy. The trouble Is there are too few cadet ships at large. There are many meri- torious cases the President ought to be able to reward. For instance, there was young Titus, the soldier lad who fir<t scaled the walls at Pekin. The President is going to send him to West Point as a reward for his bravery. Other cases should be similarly rewarded"
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

judge. "A dead beat. however, Is usually a beggar. If you will sleep you ought to sleep so you can hear sounds and not sleep so soundly.'
 "Jedge." said the defendant, q would hab gone home las night, eff I had had de car fare. I will go now eff yure honor will femme. I don't mine walkin' in de day but I don't like ter walk on desc turf streets at night"
 Don't you want to spend Sunday in jail?'' asked the judge.
 No, sah jedge, please. sah, femme go home ter mer sister in Abondale."
 II believe that's a good way to punish you" said the judge. "On second thought ] will turn you loose and let you spend Sunday In Avondale'
 Tank 'ee. jedge, said Lewis. "Dem Secon' thoughts Is allus de bes," he nut tered as he left for Avondale on the P. D. O.
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

est. I seen de defendant dar," pointing at Arthur. "wid CT blue steel revolver. He war maxim de air blue wid dat blue re- volver an cuss words.''
 He must have been blue gum ne- gro," suggested the Judge.
 "Yes. sah. Dat he war" said the wit ness He swung dat ar pistol around, Jedge, an sed he didn't care a dam fur noboddy, white or black, an den he shoot six times"
 Did you see him shoot?" asked the Judge.
 No, sah,' said the witness, "I hid be- hin de door post an cum out when I thought de shootin' war ober"
 Was he shooting up. down or pro- miscuously?" asked the Judge
 "He was just shootin' any ole way, Jedge," replied the witness
 Judge" said an officer. T arrested the defendants at First avenue and Eighth street. They are the terrors of Smoky Row. They have got those people terri fled down there and they were shooting OiA PiSNOiS III tNciS WHICH d way. 1 saw Arthur with the pistol.''
 One of the defendants then took the stand.
 "Jedge," he said, "I don't know muffin erbout it. dunno who done de shootin'. I was so drunk. I only know didn't. Arthur was out in de woods by de duck pond"
 "Jedge." said another, q don't know muffin bout 1t. I war drunk too"
 You mean you were too drunk" said the Judge.
 "Yessir."
 "Jedge," said Arthur, "I is guilty ob bein' up dar, but I didn't hab no con- gealed weapon. It was in my han an I war shootin' at de duck pond'
 You ought not to shoot at the duck pond,' said the Judge. Suppose you had killed 1t? I will fine you all s1o each for disorderly conduct and fine Arthur $50 for firing pistol. A pistol is the dear est property a negro can own. It is dear to his heart. and dear to his pocket. Step right into jail, please. Things will now De dull, I'm thinking, in Smoky Row"
The age-herald., 1901-03-24

zles," said the Judge. What are they charged with?"
 "Disorderly conduct, carrying concealed weapons and discharging fire arms in the city limits," said the clerk. 'They are charged with all three.
 ''They seem to have been charged with powder" said the Judge Judging from their countenances I should say 1t was black powder and not the smokeless kind Having discharged their fire arms 1t de- wolves on me to fire back by discharg- ing my duty. Let the first witness take the seat of honor"
 "Jedge," said the witness, "dey ar bad niggers in dis town an dem is de woops-