davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid Increase
of Heart Trouble.

of Heart Trouble.
Heart troubles, at least among the
Americans, are certainly increasing and
while this may be largely due to the ex-
element and worry of American business
life, it is more often the result OF weak
stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable, but
not one case in hundred of heart trou-
bic is organic.
The close relation between heart trou-
bic and poor digestion is because both
organs are controlled by the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogas-
tric
In another way, also the heart is eff
fected by the form of poor digestion,
which causes gas and fermentation from
half digested food. There is feeling of
oppression and heaviness. in the chest
caused by pressure of the distended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs, interfering
with their action. hence arises palpita-
tion and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making it thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation OF food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals of some safe, pleasant and
cective digestive preparation, like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets which may be
found at most drug stores, and which
contain valuable, harmless digestive ele-
ments in a pleasant convenient form
1t is safe to say that the regular per-
sistcnt use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time will cure any form of stom-
ach trouble except cancer of the stom-
<ach.
Full sized packages of these tablets sold
by druggists at so cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address, f.
A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
Ten GOLDEN RULES
For Those Who Stand in the
Way of the. Progress of
Their City.
The Grand Order Of Hammerers Has Soma
memberssin Every City Who Retard Its
Growth and Prosperity.

The following is the new creed of the
Order of Hammerers established in Gal
weston, with lodges in every city OF the
country:
First. Join in no effort, OF organi-
cations or individuals, striving to build
up the CITY, This will encourage 9TH
ers to give their time and money to Sc
cure this end.
Second Belle and SANDER those who
have done and are doing all that
men can do to help place the city on
it's feet. Impugn them with desire to
feather their own nest, and thus inspire
them with a patriotic desire to inspire
you and others to live in safety. love and
prosperity in the fairest city in the Uni
ted States.
Third. Always act like a sorehead,
pour cold water on every local enter
prise. to which you have not contributed
a cent. Patronize all tailOrs, shoemakers
and other merchants rivals in a neighbcr-
ing town-thus stimulating trade.
Fourth. Tell those who visit the city
not to patronize this or that place as they
will get robbed its linen is dirty and its
goods rotten and it's sea breeze is not i'm
pregnated with salt. 1t will be an in
centive for others to come.
Fifth. To the citizen from the Mud
Fork 'cuss out the public and private
officials Ito their backs of course). Cuss
about the water in the bay, of which yor
personally don't know whether it is salt
or sweet, deep or shallow Impress hin
with your own Importance and they will
see the shape of your ears.
Sixth. See that you throw every
scrap of paper in the streets, empty your
Stops on the ground, spit in the cars and
on the sidewalks, and then cuss the
health department. Don't help to keeI
the city clean, strangers might think you
nice
Seventh. Oppose all enterprises not
in exact accord with your ideas. Oppose
every man who does not believe or think
politically or religiously as you do. This
will be conducive Of that spirit of con-
cession and unity which is necessary to
progress and an exemplification of the
golden rule.
Eighth. Give sparingly if at all, to
movements for the general good of the
city. even If you are considered a large
property holder. If you are too poor, or
parsimonious. just criticise. Thus spur
ring on to greater eXertions the public
spirited citizens we now have and in
Guiding others to come.
Ninth. Be a snoop; there are others
from which the Lord deliver US
Tenth. Stand on the corners, or In
the street cars, and tell every one you
intend to go away next mouth, are afraid
to stop longer in the city, agitate the
spirit of fear and worry. Talk! You will
help others feel comfortable and con-
tented-like the itch.
Observe these rules with assiduity,
like pusillanimous recreant, and you
will see your city grow up with weeds)
so that it shall be a fit habitation for
only you, the waves and the innocuous
desuetude of an ancient sepulchre.
They who live by the Hammer shall
die by the Hammer
'"rhe city is what YOU make it -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18

Many sal more but none cell better
pianos, at cl,ser prices than John 3
Wright, Greensboro. N C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-18
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

iUU NNUW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form No Cure, No pay. 5Occ
t. TO. e. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
WINTER USHERED IN
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON FELL ON
SCHEDULE TIME LAST
NIGHT
STREET CAR TRAFFIC DELAYED
Observer Lyons Says Weather Will
BE Much Colder Today-severaI
Motors Burned out on
slippery tracks.

Weather Observer Lyons will, if The
keeps. up the good work started yester-
day, establish a record for Veracity in
the matter of predictions. Look out for
snow tonight and tomorrow is what the
weather sage said yesterday afternoon,
and if anyone took the trouble to look
out for it last night they found it, and
a goodly number who did not need the
warning no doubt found it also.
* MIR. Lyons also stated that it would be
decidedly colder today, and the change
in the weather was perceptibe even as
early as $50 O'Clock last night. Shortly
before that hour large fakes of the
f1eecy began to make their appearance in
the night air. and in a brief space the
same night air was filled with the same
kind Of flakes and a good many more.
The first appearance of the beautiful
really made its appearance in the shape
of singing sleet that sent pedestrians
and belated travellers scurrying to their
homes 8 Is:a ter it developed into a good
sized downfall of snow, covering roofs
and lawns to the depth of fully a quarter
of an inch What the fall amounted to
during the night is problematical, as
much of it turned into disagreeable
slush.
1t takes a big fall of the beautiful to
hamper the service of the Twin City
Railway company, but-trafIic all over the
system was delayed.
On the heavy grades progress was made
aswith difficulty. the wheels under the I'M
'spetus of the electric fluid being driven
>, at a great velocity, yet refusing to get a
pllrchase on the snow covered tracks.
Because of this fact several motors were
birned out and the cars had to be pulled
into the barn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
CANNED GOODS ALUXURY
ADVANCE IN PRICES OF FROM 1(
TO 100 PER CENT
Short Crops Cause Raise Which
Puts Common Supplies Out of
Ordinary Mans
Reach.

IS Canned goods, when they were first in
troduced to the trade, were supposed to
be used almost exclusively by the poor
man. and until this year the price of
them has always been within reach.
The short crop of last summer placed
canned goods on what might be term
ed the premium list. Nearly all lines of
fruits and vegetables have advanced from
10 to 100 per cent.
A prominent wholesale grocer yesterday
said: Canned tomatoes are a luxury
now, and it will not be long before it
will be impossible to get them at any
price on account of the short pack. The
price has advanced 100 per cent over last
year.
Canned corn has advanced from Is to
20 per cent. Canned apples are now 30
per cent higher than I have ever known
them. All the higher grades of canned
fruits have advanced about % per cent.
A number of contracts were made last
summer with packers by wholesale firms.
and it will be impossible for the packer
to fill them except in part This of
necessity will cause higher prices, as the
wholesaler is not able at this late date
to refill his order with other packers eX-
cept at advanced prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
NEIGHBORS AT OUTS
MRS. ALBERT DURskI THREAT
ENED BY JOHN PENskY.


Mrs Albert Dursky, living on the upper
fats, wa ked into the Central police sta
ton about 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
very much excited and in broken English
told Lieut. Babe that neighbor OF hers
named John Penskey. had threatened ner
life with a shotgun. She was scantlly
cad and was shivering from the coid
and rain She displayed marriage
license to show that she was legally mar
ried and said that her husband had been.
drinking at Penskey's house all day ana
night Shortly after O'Clock Yesterday
morning she claimed, Penskey came over
to her home and on gaining admittanees
pointed the gun at her and threatened 70
shoot. She said that he shot tween
the yard outside the house to f11ghtteaha
her.z4
officer Ansley was sent with Ssthe
frightened woman to her home, but Wheh
they arrived there Penskey was snotsffe
ebe found. They went over to ms nous
and finally succeeded in rouslng hifh
Officer Ansley searched the house a 5nll
found the gun, which he took to the sta@
ton, in spite of Penskey's protests'sH.el
husband was still at Penskeys house anu
rema med there until morning.
Some time ago the Durskys and a TAM
lily named Urhanski, had some treuoie
over the alleged stealing Of Mrs. DurskY >
ducks during which twas alleged MIS-.
Dursky was struck with the barrel OF
rifle by one of the Urbanskls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
PIONEERS NIGHT Off
TERRITORIAL VETERANS MAKE
MERRY AT THE STATE
CAPITOL
SONGS AND REFRESHMENTS
Memories of Bygone Days Recalled
In short ImprOmptu Speeches
and in an Original
Song.

It is not to be supposed that small
thing like rain or STOW storm would
keep the sturdy pioneers, who, forty
years ago, plodded through drifts OF
snow to church and social gatherings
from attending a gathering, and it didn t.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Territorial
Pioneers association entertained the men
and women who came to the state before
1S41 at the capitol last evening andsfully
200 pioneers and their wives attended the
affair.
Rev. Cyrus Brooks, one of the oldest, if
not the Oldest divine N the state, braved
the dangers of the storm and was. pres
ent and opened the meeting with
prayer.
Women who arranged the affair wished
to have everything as informal as pos
sible and consequently no programme
was arranged, but Mrs. H. c. Hazard,
president of the Ladies' association, call
ed upon different speakers who made I'M
promptu remarks. In order that they
would be merely remarks and not speech
es. Mrs. Hazard stated when calling
upon the speakers that remarks would be.
limited to five minutes. Among the.
speakers were Rev Cyrus Brooks, Capt
Peter Berkey. A. Hendrickson, E.Ss Is
Rerrisford and others. "a -
While the remarks were good they were
not the only good Things OIL the evening"
A trio composed of Mrs. DR.. Brimhall,
Mrs. Hazard and Frank Wilson, sang
an original song, the words of which were
written by W. H Hoyt. pioneer himself.
The title of the song is Territorial
Days" and deals with the different con-
ditions at the time the first pioneers came
and the conditions at present.
The Postoffice band was present. and
furnished am excellent musical pros
gramme throughout the evening and the
women furnished an agreeable surprise
in the form of ice cream and cake. The
good things were kept up until after 10
o'clock.
Gov. Van SAINT had promised to speak
at the meeting when it was proposed TO
hold it a week ago, but when it was
postponed he was unable to be present
as he left for his parents home at
o'clock last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
FOR The RICH ONLY
JULIUS, THOMPSON DESCRIBES
PRESENT CONDITIONS AT ~
r CAPE NOME
sLUICING SEEMS TO PAY BEST
Miners With Average Means Have
Little Chance Some of the
Bench Claims Are Yielding
Handsome Returns.

julius Thompson and wife, Of Nome,
Alaska, are at the Ryan on their way
to ST. Louis, where they will spend the
winter visiting. Mr.. Thompson is the
senior member of the firm of Thompson.
Murnan & Thompson, which is engaged
in mining work on large scale in the
new gold, fields. They also carry on
law business in the new metropolis of
the far Northwest Mr.. Thompson went
to the gold regions of Alaska in 1900, af-
ter spending twenty-five years in the min
ing districts of the western part OF the
United States. Previous to moving to
Alaska he was interested in the famous
Cripple Creek mines.
In speaking Of the gold fields at Nome,
Mr.. Thompson said thatethey We're UNI
doubtedly among the richest fields that
have vet been discovered. THE gold IS
not in such shape as to make it possible
for the poor man to secure 1t. Mr.
Thompson estimates that scarcely one
fourth of the gold is in such shape
that the poor man can get. 1t out of the
sand. In many places it requires the use
of expensive machinery and equipment
to work the claims The only form of
mining that will pay is sluicing, and that
requires an expenditure entirely beyond
the reach of the man with average
means.
Mr.. Thompson says that the gold de-
posits of the. Nome districts are found in
the beds of streams that were there CEN
turtles ago, and in many places all traces
of these streams have entirely disappear
ed. In other places they run diagonally
to the present streams. This causes some
of the bench land, or the high land that
lies between the present streams, to be
very rich in their deposits of the yellow
metal 81
Nv u
highly pleased with the prospects of this
far northern field, and considers it to be
the healtfiest place on the face of the
earth. He is interested in $50 claims, and
expects to, go back as soon as spring
opens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
HARRY A. MAXWELL, A CLERK, IN
JuRED IN ECLIPSE DRUG STORE
Lit a Match inside an Empty HarreI
Which Had Contained AIcO-
hOI- Injuries Are
Slight.

Harris A. Maxwell, eighteen years old,
employed as clerk in the Eclipse drug
store, 11S South Robert street, had mar
row escape from losing the sight of both
his eyes by the explosion of an empty
barrel which had contained alcohol
The barrel was in the basement of
the store and about 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning young Maxwell went down to
try to discover the number on the IN
side of it. SAs' the barrel was empty he
did not take any extra precautions, and
lit match to aid him to see. He put
the light inside, and instantly there was
an explosion and the barrel was blown
to atoms Young Maxwell escaped win
slight burns on his face, his hair was also
burned a little. ~ : esst5.s
DR.. Whitaere attended the injured boy,
who was later able to gosto his home,
80 East Fairchiid avenue 1t was at nrst
feared that Maxwell would lose the sight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
SLASHED BY STRANGER
TWO YOUNG MEN HURT ON ROB
ERT STREET BRIDGE.

5 Coleman McDonough and Tom Norton,
two young men living on the lower Hats
on the West side, were slightly cut in an
ARRAY about $50 last night at the south
end of Robert street bridge. The police
are looking for the alleged assailant,
whose name is unknown.
According to McDonough and Norton
they were on their way to see the show
at the Star theater and when they reach
ed the south end of the Robert street
bridge were accosted by stranger whom
they claim called them vile name and
passed a remark about their being out on
such a night. They resented and he pull
ed knife from his pocket and attacked
them with it. He succeeded in giving
McDonough a slight cut on the forehead
and Norton a cut in his ear. The as
sailant lost his hat in the scuffie and
when the fracas was over he quietly
walked on hatless
Dr. Whftacre attended the wounded men
and sewed six stitches in Norton's ear
and two stitches in the wound on Me-
Donough,s forehead.
MeDonough lives on Alabama street
and Norton on East Water street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
STREET CARS COLLIDE
BROKEN GLASS ALARMS PAsSEN-
GERS ON ROBERT STREET.

A Rice street car collided with Como
interurban car on Robert street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and for few mo-
ments there was considerable excitement
among the passengers. No one was hurt
and. outside of a few broken panes OF
glass, 10 damage was done. The inter
urban car was leaving the side track for
the main track at the same time as the
Rice street car was coming up on that
track. The slippery rails made it diff
cult to bring the cars to a stop, and the
Rice street car crashed into the inter
urban. A few of the windows were brok-
en- and some of the glass was strewn
about the cars. The passengers were
badly scared, but no further damage was
done and the cars were able to resume
their regular runs in a few minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
WHEEL RAN TOO FAST
LABOR BUREAU ORDERS CHANGES
INA BLACKSMITH SHOP.

AS a result of an inspection by Factory
Inspectors Moersch and Lott, OF the
State Labor bureau, the owners of the
blacksmith shop at 375 Broadway have
been ordered to make certain repairs on
their emery wheels and to reduce the
speed of same. 1t was found that the
wheels had been running at the rate of
2,30O revolutions a minute. which is in eX-
cess by 700 revolutions of the speed that
is allowed for the safety of workers upon
wheels The stand was in bad shape and
the fanges too small for the twelve-inch
wheel used The investigation is the out
come of an accident which occurred in
the shop to Clinton Pemberton, few
days ago when one of the emery wheels
broke and he was quite seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Northwestern Patents.

The following list of patents issued this
week to Northwestern inventors, is re-
ported by Lothrop & johnson, patent
lawyers, 81 and 912 Pioneer Press build
ing, st. Paul. Mimi, and Washington D.
c.: Albert o. Espe, CIookston; Mimi,
land roller; John P. johnson, Storden,
Mimi, cylinder wrench; John Pearson.
ST. Paul, MINI, magnet device for use in
alternating current circuits: John Pear
son, ST. Paul, Mimi. automatic synchro-
Mimi, threshing machine; Emil A. Starr,
Helena, Mont, urine tester; John .Cald-
well, Minneapolis. Mimi, clamp for leath-
Minneapolis, Mimi, leather stretching dee
vice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


CARD OF THANKS-I wish to express
my heartfelt thanks to all my friends
and nelghbors who so kindly assisted
me in my late bereavement in the sud
den death of my beloved husband and
for the beautiful floral offerings; also.
the Rev and Mrs. Knox and Miss
Avery. Mrs. Charles Lawrence.
613 Sherburne Ave
CARD OF THANKS-Mrs. Mcclure
wishes to thank her many friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of her beloved
husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
work for Moral Reform.

Articles of Incorporation for the Unity
Settlement association, of Minneapolis
were filed with the secretary of state yes
terday. The object of the association as
set forth is general benevolent educa-
uonal work and social moral reform. -
The organizers of the club or association
are, it is understood, largely people from
the Church of the Redeemer The direct
ors named are: Rev. M. D. Shutter, Eliz-
abeth M. Washburn, Beatrice III. Lowry,
James c. Haynes, Alice Ames Winter
Mary w. Shutter. George II. Partridge
and Ella S. Martin, all of whom are
prominent workers in the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
FATE IN SEALED ORDERS
PRIVATE LEES COURT-MARTIAL
CONCLUDED YESTERDAY.

The court-martial of Private George
Lee, member of the Fourteenth lntan-
try. charged with attempting a criminal
assault on a servant girl named Rosa
Sappeli at the fort, convened at the fort
yesterday morning and finished its work
in the afternoon. The findings of the
court were duly signed and forwarded to
Gen. Otis. at Chicago for approval. The.
result of the trial will not be made pub
lie until after the findings have been APP
proved by Gen Otis. The court has the
power to sentence as high as twenty to
thirty years for the offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
.EDSALL'S INSTALLATION
BISHOP WILL BE INDICTED INTO
OFFICE ON TUESDAY.

At II o'clock Tuesday morning the
Right Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall, D. D.,
will be indicted into Office as the bishop
of Minnesota. The ceremony will take.
place in Christ church, st. Paul, that be-
ing the mother church of the diocese.
Bishop Morrison, of the missionary dis
trict of Duluth who ranks Bishop Ed
sail. will be the celebrant. 49,
In a measure the ceremony is similar
to the Installation of minister. 1t
should not be COMPOUNDED with the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
NO GROUND FOR A KICK
HAMMER SAYS RESIDENTS ARE
NEEDLESSLY ALARMED.

President Hammer, of the board OF
public works, says property owners ad-
jacent to Payne avenue are subjecting
themselves to needless worry in protest.
ing against the spread of an assessment
for the paving of that thoroughfare.
The preliminary order has not yet been
considered by the board, and there is
nothing to show that the paving will even
be done hearing, however, will be
granted all property owners tomorrow
afternoon In addition the board will
open bids for sewers on Winifred and
Stryker avenues, and the macadamizing
of Arcade street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

-NoN~o~o~o~~~~~~o-o-~oo ~~-~-~~o-~~~~o-~~o-oa
BOGGS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. ], 1907.
Edward A Boggs, aged forty-twO
years. Funeral from family residence,
the Virginia, Monday, the 4th inst. az
2 o'clock p. m.
JOHNSON-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. I,
1901, at family residence, No, lS6 East
Fairfield avenue, William r.. johnson,
aged sixtyfour years Funeral from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. f.
H. Frye, No. 1888 East Fairfield. Mon
day, the 9TH inst, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
LISTOE & WOLD-Successors to VIM.
e. Nagel Undertaking Co, funeral di-
rectors and embalmers. 800 WabasAa
ST., between Third and Fourth SITS. Tel
ephone sos, day or night; st. Paul,
Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Flat. a. a pumping Ground.

A number of ST. Paul Sanitation COM
panies, it is claimed, have been using
portion of the fats on the West side as
a dumping ground, and in consequence
the refuse has been cleaned away to the
satisfaction of the health department.
The place was located near the city linz
it's and it Is said was largely responsible
dents have been vigorously kicking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY
MARKHAM AND ASSISTANTS HAVE
THIRTY-NINE On HAND.

Corporation Attorney Markham and his
assistants, Attorneys Griggs and Stobbart
are preparing for herculean task in the
handling of no less than thirty-nine suits
against the city, all of which will be
tried at the present term of court. For
the city's benefit nineteen trial days have
teen set aside and if possible the entire
list of cases, the majority of which are
damage suits for amounts ranging from
$500 to $4,000 will be disposed of in that
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
JUDGMENT FOR BRENCK.
CLOVIS Billiard Room Restored TO
Owner hH Court

= Justice N. Baker, in the justice court,
yesterday, ordered judgment for restitu-
ton in the case of Charles Brenck against
Charles B. Glow, an action to recover
1869 alleged to be due on a lease. The
plaintiff is the owner of the aquarium
saloon, on Robert street, and in the COM
plant he alleges that he had leased the
billiard room in the rear of the saloon
to Glow at a rental of S150 per month.
Glow failed to show up at the trial and
owner,