davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

n.s. the trouble, pIrifes ithe blood
tones Up the whole system anC
ING "'g9H' neutraIizcs the poi3Dns which
produce the diseased conditions
an T.=. Yearly he restores 70 perfect
health thousands df sufferers
trGageCs frGm Catarrh, BrOichitiS AS
thHa, Hay Fever, Lung Complaints Stomach
Liver AID Kidney Diseases, Piles, TbmOrS, Can
GERS, Eczema and all manner Of skin affections.
n.s DR.. Hathaway also Greats with
hiSedseSO Oh the greatest succes$ all those
women iRaly distressing weaknesses and
diseases ly which so many women aIe afflicted.
E,oc4n;,,I DR.. fIathaway'S oflicf are fitted
sS. with all the latPSt elf'trical and
HpphdnCcS' other appliances, in she use Of
which, as well as the microscope, nCthas world
wide fame as an expert. All of th& medicines
:ised hy. Dr. Hathaway are compounded in his
"Wh -aEQratOricS. under his personal direction,
and special remedies are prepared Ear each in
Gi'iG;iai case according to its requirements.
r=,.,.. DIR. Hathaway haS;rrepared a
series Of self eXaminaIiO lion blanks
1'1hRSI applyiagt to the differ snt diseases
which he sends free on application. No !, for
i',ii, 10. ,. for Women: No. ? for Skin Diseases;
No :, FOR Catarrhal Diseases; No >. for Kidneys.
DT.IIathaway makes no charge
2SSii saI. c--t1n FOR consultation at: either his
ESG2s office OF by mail.
=. NEWTON iIATf7A WAY, III. D.
-. hathaway & Co..,
- .ssy:.1. g! ret, :;;,v-:"n:eh. Ga.
E5----~.---. r'ts" i'Ni't'r: WTII.N WRITING.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
Dr.. Hathaway /
.. Treats All Diseases.
Els Method Invariably Cgres All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Luhg, StOm-
ach, Liver Kidney and Other Com
plants, as Well as ALI Diseases
and Weaknesses of WOmeh.

In Dr. Hathaway's most
extensive practice, coy
ering a period of moro
than 2Oyears. ne has been
called upon 10 treat all
manner of diseases of
men and Women and
along the whole line of
human ailments he has
been uniformly sue
ceSSful.
DR.. HathaP&y's me
tllOd. OF treadnent gets
directly at tie seat of
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
A Family Medicine Chest.

A family medicine chest for ten eentes
In pretty little enameled metal box
Ou have the means of keeping the,
VII ,Ie family healthy, from baby to gOO&
I'D grandpa. Go tu your druggist and!
get bLx Of Cascarets Candy Gathartie
'or ten cents, and sre that you always
have them in the honst- Collie, sick
headache, dyspepsia, pImpieS. sleepless-
ness. worms and nearly every other all
.nent are ureti by some term of con-
>tipatiOn and in that hitIp hox son have
a perfect remedy always At hand. Save
your doctor bills and prevent serious i'll
ness by the use nt the sweet. dainty littls
pieces OF candy tlat MAKE al well an1
k 20 yuu well. We reccn.,ge nj Casca-
,ets to all our readers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
Everybody Says s..

Casca1eUs ,'@Cdy Ca'hartic. the NOS
wonderful medical discovery of TIE age.
pleasant ard fefr shIug t. h. J5s-e g, ~,
gently ard positively or kidIrHS. live
and bowels. cleansing tho tT,tii, .yairln .
ti>pti colds. cure hsaGachc. f,.vrr. hab -
'tuai constipation and b.!i.u-ne-8
Please ',uy and Try I Iox Of Z. L. {. to =
day: 1G. -. 30 cents. Sold ard g.g:.~stn %
-eed to cure 10y alI druggists,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
fContinned from Second PagL
BILLS PASSED.

the State OF FIOrlda. Referfed to
Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments.
BILLS PASSED.
S. B. No. 10: To provide for the
construction and maintenance of
drains by the several counties of the
State of Florida. and to provide for as
sessments of the costs InereQf against
the property benefited thereby, and
fur -her to provide for the collec ion
and enforcement of such assessments,
and to legalize all contracts for drains
whicn may have been entered into, and
assessments made therefor, made by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MINNESOTA.

Faribault-Lawren S. Pease died of
apopleXy. He was aged seventy-four.
Duluth-The damage done by the storm
hers on Sunday is estimated at $4,000
St James-Fld. Casey tried to smash a
saloon here and landed in the Jail as a
result.
Grand Meadow-A case of scarlet fever
has been discovered at the home OF Rev.
A. c. Routzan
Spring valley-Prof. freeman E. Lur-
ton was unanimously reelected Superin-
tendent of schools.
Fort Ripley--A cooperative creamery
has been organized and $1,000 worth OF
machinery purchased.
Atwater-F. A Anderson has bought
the interests of his partner, n. j. Whalen
who retires from the firm.
McKinley-The Sparta and Genoa mines
have commenced ore shipments, being the
first mines for the season of 1901.
Kasson-George Rhodes daughter, aged
nine months, died of smallpox Mrs
Rhode Rhode has the disease The fam
lily lives at Wasioja.
Willmar-John W. O'Brien was convict
ed of assault in the third degree on o.
Freelander, the marshal of Atwater. He
was fined S75 and costs.
Fergus Falls-Henry Cummings was
struck Oh the head by limb CT tree
which he was cutting down, and died
last Monday of the effects.
Pine City-A deed conveying from the
St Paul & Duluth railroad to the North
west Railway company all it's property
between the Twin Cities and Lake SUI
perior has been filed with the register of
deeds. The consider alton is 3d. 800 000.' The
revenue stamps attached amounted to 49,
300.
Duluth-The 100000 residence of C. Mar
kcll caught fire from a crossed wire and
some $1,000 damage was done. The resi-
dence of A. M. Morrison, at Hunters
Park, caught fire but the damage was
slight.-The police department has been
making canvass of the big nit gang
and propose to round the outfit up and
drive its members out of town
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
clear Lake News Notes

CLEAR LAKE. S. D., March 2e-(spe,
cial)-The district i. O, G. L. has just
closed it's. session Of the regular district
lodge at Goodwin. Grand Chief Templar
Carpenter addressed the order. The next
session will be held at Clear Lake.
Miss Emma Maynard musical director
In the South Dakota School for the Blind,
has been chosen as one of the favored
pipe organists to play at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition. deuel. county appreci-
Six thousand dollars bas been subscrib-
ed by citizens towards the organization
OF an electric light and telephone com
pany.
Geese and ducks in large number are
coming north, and the lakes near town
Mrs. D. c. McFee has gone to North
field, Mimi, to meet her husband who is
returning from California with the re-
mains of his father, j. L. McFee, who
died there recently. j. l.. MeF'ee was
one of the first merchants in Clear Lake
and established the pioneer store, of
which his son is still proprietor
Martin Gumske, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of selling liquor at Altamont
without license, was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Bennett.
George Tibbitts and William Weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

AS the pioneer of new system of raiI4
road building in the South Macheu
knows what it is to live under intense
nervous strain. His joy at finding in
Paine's celery compound a reliable meana
of restoring his nervous energy is shown
in every line of his letter to the proprie-
tors Of this great remedy.
When thousands of men and women in
every walk of life, from the humblest
to the most famous and honored. voun-
tarily go out of their way to tell others
the great good Paine's celery compound
has done them; when the ableSt physi-
clans and the best informed pharmacists
not only prescribe and recommend, but
themselves use and find health in Paine's
celery compound, the present great de-
mand for the spring remedy is not to be
wondered at
Paine's celery compound is the one real
spring remedy known today that never
fails to benefit. 1t cures diseases due to
nervous weakness or a bad state of the
blood. The most wide-awake, intelligent
part Of every community in this country
are among its most enthusiastic vouchers
and indorsers. :.
The agreement of opinion among the
best informed, most observant class Of
people, in the well-to-do homes of our
largest cities, as well as in the more
celery compound far in advance of any
spring remedy.
Tt is, in fact, the only spring remedy
ever heard of in the homes of practicing
physicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

II. F. 626, Bosworth-To amend section
z697, Statutes of 1894, relating to railroad
crossings Railroads.
Fl. T. 62l, Sageng-To authorize town.
shlps to build, operate and maintain
township telephone systems. Towns and
counties.
H. F. 62S Hickey (by requesb-To
amend section 1852, Statutes of 1894, re-
latlng to savings banks and their invest
ments. Banks and banking
II. +. $40, Stites-To amend chaDt,,r 11D
OF the Laws Of 1897, to prescribe the
pounds OF senatorial and representative
uIslf1cls, ana to apportion anew the sem
atorS and representatives among the sew
eraI districts. Judiciary
H. r. 650, Bury-TO require steam rail-
roads over fifty miles in length, operat-
ing IN WhoIe or in part in this state. to
equip and maintain on all main line
switches leading to or from SAID main
Railroads Ai7 10
H. F. 6S1, Pope-To amend IAN act to
fix the time for holding regular terms of
the district court of the First iudiciaI
district of Kanabec county, for the hear
Ing and trial of all ma tiers, EXCEPT issues
OF fact by the jury" Passed under sus-
pension of rules.
H. F, 632, Nichols-A joint concurrent
resolution memorializing congress reIa0
tive to the education of Indian children
IN Minnesota. Passed under suspension
of rules.
H. F. 623, Judiciary COMMITTEES Reneal-
Ing an act granting swamp lands to aid
in the construction of the main line Of
railroad Of the Little Falls Il Dakota
Railroad company Read a second time
and advanced to general orders
II. f. ga, Judiciary Committee-Reiat-
ing to the grant of swamp lands to the
Little Falls & Dakota Railroad company,
ana proVlolng for the settlement of an
existing controversy. Read second time
and advanced to general orders.
III. F.. 625, Jacobson-To appropriate
money for the general expenses of the
state government. Appropriations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
HAS MANY new MEMBERS
ANNUAL MEETING OF MINNESOTA
ROYAL ARCANUM HELD AT
MANI&ATO
GRATIFYING GROWTH SHOWN
George w. Dunlap. of st. Paul, Is
Chosen Grand Regent-H. G.
Gilbert Goes to SUI
preme Council.

MANKATO, Mimi, March 26.-(Spe-
cial)-The state meeting of the ROYAL
Arcanum was held in Mankato today.
the first meeting ever, held outside the
Twin Cities. Representative from the
Twin Cities came down by special train.
returning this evening. At the meeting
this afternoon officers were elected as
follows:
Representative to Supreme Council
Henry c. Gilbert, ST. Paul.
Grand Regent-George w. Dunlap, St.
Paul.
Grand Vice Regent-W. L. Comstock,
MankatO.
Grand Secretary-George Hughes Du-
luth.
Grand Chaplain-Dr. Buckley, st. Paul
Prizes of $40 and $50 were awarded to
Minnehaha council, Mankato council and
Des Moines Valley council, at Window
These prizes were given for the largest
gain in membership during the year The
next council will be held in Minneapolis
March g. 1902. A banquet was served by
the local lodge tonight.
About 125 delegates, grand officers and
visitors are in attendance. A special
train over the Great Western, arriving
at II a. M, brought the Twin City con-
tingent which was met at the station
by the Mankato council and escorted to
the hall.
The meeting was presided over by
Grand Regent Robert M McKenny of
Minneapolis, who said the past year was
one to feel proud of, as there had been
a general increase in the membership.
Minnehaha and Cataract councils, of
Minneapolis and the Des Moines valley
council of Window had made a splendid
growth and were particularly compli-
mented. Since Jan. the Window coun-
ell alone and unaided had made q gain
OF over 147 per cent in it's membership.
Councils had been organized during the
year ait Albert Lea with a charter mem
bership of thirty eight and at Winona
with thirty-five. One was to be organized
in a few days at Staples. Two-Melrose
and Interurban councils of st. Paul
surrendered their charters during the
year, but not a single member was lost
to the order in the process.
George 7. Hughes, of Duluth the grand
secretary reported the number of deaths
in the jurisdictionaas twenty-four. All
claims had been promptly paid and the
death rate in the jurisdiction was below
six to the thousand The receipts from
all sources during 1900 were $3,3S0.12.
The expenditures were So, 4S7.70, leaving a
balance of 1892. AZ. The membership Dec.
81 1892 was 1887; initiated in 1900 81 add
ed by card, IS; reinstated, 10; total, 4,6l5.
The total membership Dec 81, 1900, was
4,32S after deducting for suspensions
deaths, etc., and the total membership
today is 1850.
The meeting will close late this after
noon after election of officers.
When Mankato council secured the
meeting OF the grand council it promised
to add fifty to it's membership before this
date, and last night it received a class
of twenty-eight, making total of fifty
two during the year. It has twelve ap-
plications pending.
Frank r. Mcdonald, of Minneapolis,
council in this work and was presented
with a handsome watch fob and a gold
Arcanum charm by the members of the
order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

Machen is one Of the makers of the new
South. He has changed the map of Cen
trail Georgia Flcurishing towns have
sprung up along the railroad lines he
has developed
Hon. Clark Howell in an editorial in
the Atlanta Constitution, said of hin:
ITO the people of Georgia, Machen is
known principally by the roads he has
built in the South. He has brought all
Georgia within hand-reach of Atlanta
He is public benefactor."
While at work on the Covington and
Macon railroad Machen's health failed
After much useless expenditure of time
and money he was induced by a friend
who had been cured Of nervous prostra-
tion to try Paine's celery compound.
That the remedy was a revelation to him
no one can doubt who~reads ,Machen 8
letter.
G. Wall Street, New YORK.
Gentlemen: 7 spent many thousands of
dollars including eight months abroad
for nervous prostration, and then found
Paines celery compound the remedy I
ought to have taken at first. Doctors
periodically tinkered at and patched me
up so that my nerves would hold together
for short while, seemingly just long
enough for my bank account to get a
respite. However, your medicine has
sidetracked the doctors. My nerves
don't seem to require any rest, and 1
am in such good spirits these days it
doesn't matter much whether have any
bank account or not. / have determined
on Paines celery compound as my family
remedy from now on.
E. c. MACHEN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Saltwater News.

Saltwater lodge. B. P O. Elks held
a special meeting last evening and
launched the candidacy of Judge j. G..
Nethaway, of Saltwater. for the office
of grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Ell1s. The mat
ter was first preached to Mr.. Nethaway
at grand lodge meeting held in Mil
Waukee few weeks ago, and since that
time he has been importuned by Elks in
all parts of the country to permit his
name to be used He refused however.
until yesterday, when he was unable to
Withstand the pressure any longer. and
gave members of the local lodge per-
mission to use his name in connection
with the office. Judge Nethaway, who
was the first exalted ruler of Saltwater
lodge is one of the most prominent Elas
in the country enjoying a large ac-
quaintance among Elks in all parts of
the country. 1t was through the efforts
of Mr.. Netnaway that the Northwest
waukee for July next, and friends of
that movement have never forgotten
his service in that connection. Resolu
lions were adopted at the meeting last
evening urging his candidacy for the Of
fce,, and committee was appointed 20
have charge of his candidacy. 1t is ex-
pected he will secure the united support
of every Elks' lodge in the state and
ST. Paul and Minneapolis lodges will
probably act upon the matter at meet
ings to be held this week. He is con-
Sidered very strong candidate, and
many prominent Elks believe that the
next grand exalted ruler will be Mr..
Nethaway and that the honor will come
to Minnesota.
A special term of the district court
was held at the court mouse yesterday
by Judge Crosby, of Hastings Several
cases of minor Importance were con-
sidered
H. j. Viljoen and P Louter Vessels
will deliver a Boer lecture at the opera
house in this city next Friday evening.
The Hofbrau club held a social session
at Eichten hall last evening and en-
joyed a very pleasant evening. Mayor j.
G. Armson acted as POSTMASTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
HOUSE BREVITIES.

duced by Representative Nichols yester-
day petltioning congress to raise the
Indian educational appropriation in Min
nesota from $l67 per capita to $3.50.
Mr. Bury is the author of a bill COM
pelling railroad companies to adopt
uniform system of lights for switch
tracks and a separate system for main
tracks, the distinguishing feature being
the color.
Senator Daugherty's hill prohibiting
the adulteration of liquor with knock
out drops" was recommended for pas
sage in the house yesterday.
rhe Hickey bill, pensioaing disabled
school teachers, was placed at the head
day. " 49, : 20 ''''' ioi '@'''r-
Under a bill introduced ly Mr.. Sites
there are to be lie representatives in
the house after this session of the leg
iSlature. The present number is lie.
The new member is to come fror. Lir-
coin, Lyon or Yellow Medicine county
winch are now represented by only two
The. house yesterday voted favorably
10 raising the salary Of the state FIRE
warden, Gen. :. G., Andrews, from. 81, 2OO
der discussion, Mr.. Stark, of Ch1sa 20
county, wanted to amend 1t so IS to
make the salary only $500 Mr. Roberts
cook the young man severely to task
ny saying that such an amendment was
insulting and Infamous in view OF the
fact that Gen Andrews had done far
get pay for.
A resolution was Introduced in the
house yesterday providing for an in
crease in the salaries of doorkeep ers
from So to S. a day.
The Pan-Anerican exposition com
mission has returned from Buffalo after
several days of inspection, and will be at
the capitol today to make official re-
ports TO the governor and both houses
OF the legislature. Opportunities will he
afforded the gentlemen to address the
house and senate this morning
The house refused to be cajoled YES
terday into supporting the railroad and
warehouse commissions bill. deIeeatine.
to them the power of appointing their
own board of appeals. The measure was
introduced originally in the house by Mr..
WIDER or Blue Earth but was the prod
uct of the commission itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
Two Clever Dogs.

I-UIIUUII EIONE.
a sportsman was boasting of the IN
telligence of his dog. would YOU be-
lieve it?' he said, when 1 was walking
into the city he suddenly stopped and
pointed at a man by book stall, and
nothing l could do would induce the dog
to move. So I went up to the man and
said: Would you oblige me with your
nameT Certainly, said the stranger,
my name is Partridge
Another dogs tail" A suburban gen
tleman, who was in the habit of giving
his dog some small delicacy on leaving
Tor the city each morning. forgot to do
so on one occasion AS he was goir(S
out of his house the dog caught his mas
ter's coat tails in his teeth, and, leading
him into the garden, stopped at flower
forget me nots''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
SENATORIAL SETTINGS.

The joint committee on public health
will hold an open meeting on Wednesday
at o'clock to consider more contagious
diseases" legislation.
The senate insurance committee will
recommend for passage the stipulated
premium" bill with amendments today
A number of prominent "old-line'' and
assessment companies were represented
in the hearing given the measure
me joint conference committee which
has had under consideration the Lord d.
vorce bill failed Of agreement ana the
senate quota yesterday asked release and
the appointment of another committee
ton inviting the members of the Pan
American Exposition commission for Min
nesota to be heard upon their wish for a
larger appropriation
Congressman Frank M. Eddy and ]. A
Tawney were legislative callers yester-
day, as was w. w. Je. name, the Journals
Washington correspondent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
BODY BLOW AT spElLBINDERs.
Idea of Publishing Daily Record Is
Under Consideration.

Under Consideration.
A daily journal, similar to the Congress
sional Record, and like those published
by various other states, is the latest idea
among the Minnesota solons. The pur-
pose is to record not only the routine
work as is done now but to keep 2 rec
ORD OF all the speeches that are delivered
and iii fact every official act of each
member In order to accomplish this in
ncVatlon it will be necessary to employ
a capable and adequate force of stenog-
raphers, which would of course, entail
some additional expense.
Michlgan is one Of the states which
published seni-news journal and the
receipt Of the publication by various
members of the house has had something
to do with inspiring this movement.
Many other states have them.
incidentally, this BILL should it ever
become law, would be fatal blow to
many ambitious politicians of the spell
blnqer' order, unless they should prove
TO be possessed of as much nerve" az
wind. Few of these gallery actors"
such as are to be found in other legis, a
lures than MinnesOtas would care to
have all their thoughtless utterances re-
corded in cold tpye where they could be
carefully and thoughtfully reviewed by
others: For this reason it is insisted
that the establishment of such system
would bring about a better and more
definite standard Of legislation
Realizing that all bills introduced after
April L Will have rough road to travel,
the promoters of this measure will trv
10 get in before that date if they decide
TO proceed with their undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

have gone to Canada to secure govern
psnt LAND and Intend, to Teturn for their
families and locate there
G. b. Bailett, formerly of this coun-
ty, now of Aitl1in, MINI. has just be-
came heir to $4,000 by the death of a
relative In the Fast;
came in over the North Western road
the last Of the week Land in Deuel.
county is rapidly increasing in value.
The public schools will reopen today,
on account of the smallpox All danger
of contagion is judged by the board of
health to be over. Only one case that
of w. G. Lynch, has had the disease,
and he was promptly quarantined. It
made a rich harvest for the doctors, for
everyone ffocked to them for vaccination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
INSURGENTS COME In,
FiHpinOs in Leyte Surremder--MiIf-
tary Trial I'm Manila

MANILA, March 26.-Lieut. Col. Hug
gins, of the Third cavalry; Maj Green
inson. of the tTwenty-s infantry.
and Lieut. Winship; of the Twentieth
Infantry, as judge advocate, compose the
military commission which is trying the
Halterman case. 1t is attracting great
attention The evidence against the
accused is strong. There have been no
further developments in the case of D.
NJ. Cadman, the American contractor.
charged with aiding the insurgents, and
who was recently released on $4,000 bail.
He has sufficiently recovered from the
illness with which he was stricken after
his arrest to be at his office and is now
attending to business
Col: Murray, of the Forty-third infan-
Try has received the surrender of seven
t1fty-two holomen at Ta1loban, Island of
Leyte.