davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
MAY BUILD A. NEW LINE
CORPS OF GREAT WESTERN SUR
VEYORs Is BUSY AT MAN
KATO
STAKE OUT LINE IN THE TOWN
officials Reticent ns TO the Purpose
of the Road, bat South
Dakota Extension In
HIRfed.

The arrival at Mankato of Chief En-
gineers r. r. Coates and Assistant En-
gineer w II. KnowIton. of the Chicago
Great Western. has occasioned q stir in
that usually quiet town. The engineers
were followed by ID. w. Lawler. general
counsel for the same road, and q corps Of
surveyors have staked out a line between
the Omaha and the Milwaukee lines along
the levee. In West Mankato a line has
been staked out just east OF the Omaha
tracks. and this is taken to mean that
another bridge will be thrown across the
Blue Earth river
The officials have preserved a Btrict
reticence as to the intentions OF the road
and are going about their business .secur-
ing right-of-way. presumably.
Nothing has been announced I'm this city
as to the proposed line in this section
of the country, and in Mankato It Is sur
missed that a line is to be built which
will tap the rich country Blue Earth
Valley in the direction Of New Tim. on
the alleged authority of an official of the
road 1t is limited that the intention Of tho
road is to build an extension into South
DakOta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
FRrminSeon.

PENNINGTON. May 11.-(Speciai)-
The feld-day sports arranged to DE held
at Saltwater. May II, were declared Off
owing to the withdrawal Of Hudson, New
Richmond and Saltwater from the asso-
ciaticn 1t is possible that arrange
ments will be made for a meet between
Hastings and Harrington on May b.
The funeral of Mrs. M. Heinen took
place Friday morning. at ST Johns
church, Vermillhon. Rev. Little Off
ciated Mrs. Heinen was one of Yer
millions eldest and most respected citi-
Zens. She died at the age Of eighty-two
Mrs. Heinen was born in Germany and
came TO this country in 1855. locating in
st. Paul In 1868 she moved to Vermil-
lion, on the farm upon which she died
She leaves four sons and one daughter
She was grandmother to fifty-two chill
dren and greatgrandElother to eight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
HEART DISEASES
TREATED FREE.
The Celebrated Specialist, Franklin Miles,
N. D., Ii. B., viii Send $3.50 Worth
of His New Treatments Free.

Our afflicted readers viii certainly
never have a better chance TO try new
aud highly recommended Treatment for
Heart Dicease. complicated with Head
ache, Dizziness. Dizziness, Neuralgia.
Backache. Weak Stomach. Nervousness,
Sleeplessness. Prostitution. etc.
Dir Miles Individual Treatments are
the latest result OF twenty five years OF
laborious Investigation and extensive
experience. They are eminently scien-
tihc. and three times as Successful al
the usual methods.
Many hundreds Of prominent people
have testified 10 the almost miraculous
results Of these new treatments. The
Doctor has for years been well and fav-
orably known az q leading specialist In
these diseases. and his offer should be
accepted by our afflicted readers.
Hundreds OF so-called "IncurabIo''
cases that have been cured by this new
system Of personal treatment By mail
a thousand references TO and from
BiShopS. ClerBymen, Physicians, Law
yers. Farmers. etc. sent upon request
Mr.: Z. M. Buck. a prominent banker OF
taribault. Mimi. was cured after SIX
eminent physicians OF Chicago and else
where mad FAILED. Mr. J s. Gent. OF In
dlanapolls. State representative OF tho
rev YORK Life Insurance Co, was cur
Ell after failure OF many physicians
Or. Miles certainly has the largest
practice IN treating heart diseases OF any
physician In the United States lie haa
an able and extensive corps Of physi-
clans and Investigators in his private
Offices. HIS patients are In every State.
Territory. Canada. Mexico. South Ameri-
ca, Alaska, Africa and New Zealand. He
cordially invites the afflicted to write 70
him. Candid advice given without
charge.
You may never have another such op-
portunity Do not fail TO write for s.. so
worth OF free treatment. Address The
DR. Franklin Miles Association. 20l to zoe
State Street. Chicago. Please mention
this Taper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

rung on light bamboo poles week
AIR. Willard says: 1T was quite no
iceable tn during engag mant5 tine Jlr-
}nese wounded received much prompter
= Intention than those of other nationalities
md, triumph of t; iun,pks, the Japanese
leid hospitals We're plentifully Supplied
with ice In a sWeltering climate where
an incipient ice famine had made the
cooling substance precious even in Tian
ism, the Japanese field medical corps
carried ice all the way 10 Pekin. 1t was
miracle of foresight and efficiency
winch amazed the ambulance sections OF
the other divisions of the blistering army,
When on some days prostrations from
neat We're running up into hundreds and
~Dlen were dying for want of bit of ice
our wounded received prompt atten-
tion. Inc japanese old not carry ice.
ana mad nonS on thu march TO Pekin
troops In some of the towns through
which they passed. No one heard Of
such thing until Informed OF 1t by Mr..
Our wagon and pack TRANSPORTATION
was as efficient as any with the column.
and the roads were nowhere unsuitable
Tor its movement Five hunderd
pounds will sink a Japanese cart deeper
into the mud than 1900 pounds will sink
one Of our wagons
Regarding the supply OF water. Mr..
Miliard says: In this problem Of wafer
supply the Japanese stand for efficacy.
the Americans for deficiency. with the
other nations struggling along some
where behind This is unjust The fact
is, all obtained water from wells found
on the way
HARDSHIPS ALL EXAGGERATED
mr. Willard also says: That while In
barracks or near the commissary base
our privates enjoyed comparative lux
ury; on the march they rarely have moro
than bacon and bareback Once it began
to move our commissariat broke down
to the level Of the poorest Of the poor.
lack of adequate transport was the cause
No troops of the column were better sup
piled with food than ours.
His Illustrations Of the British Indian
soup kettles is a fabrication, for nothing
OF this kind pertained to the British coll
urnn The United States forces were the
only forces supplied with wheeled am
balances for carrying sick
The adoption by Mr.. Willard Of the
method he does to make comparisons
crediting some of the contingents N the
relief column with the facilities they
did not have, with doing unusual things
for the care of their own men which they
did not do. and by alleging our sick
list to have been three times greater
than 1t really was. and being visionary
condition OF affairs, is without visible
motive other than TO erect himself into
suffering hero or to support other in
territorial misstatements. 1t Is difficult
to believe his motive good
If correspondents have studied with
care the effect produced upon soldiers
by exaggeration of their hardships by
comparison or otherwise, or the effect
Of frequent reference to their hardships
and privations. they must have discover
ed that the effect is positively Injurious
to the soldier. the service, and the gov
ernment."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

HASTINGS, MINI, May 11-(Speclal)-
air concert of the season at the court
house square last EVENING". O. Bowsh-
or, OF Youngstown. O.. opened a new reg
ulation bowling alley IN the Yarz theater
block last evening.-A large number Of
citizons attended the meeting Of the Min
nesota Territorial Pioneers at Hamlire
today.-Tne Hastings Mailing company
completed the seasons mailing today
with very satisfactory rcsuhs.-The
steamer Black Hawk brought a barge
load of lumber from Saltwater today for
the st. Croix Lumber conlpany-The
I!aZarist fathers. Rev. Murray and Rev
Murtaugh, G. NJ, f ON La Sale, ILL.,, will
open mission at tho Church OF the
Guardian Angels to morrow Sunday at
the 10 o'clock high mass, continuing a
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

20 head of cattle, and the lifting Of farm
mortgages is matter of daily occur
renee. Some day Northern Wisconsin
will be an empire In itself sustaining a
larger population than is embraced with
in the whole state now, and when that
day comes, thanks should be rendered
and appreciation shown of the meek and
lowly cow, the submissive sheep and thu
'rambunctious'' goat, whose work has
transformed a wilderness into land of
plenty, and all within few years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
OPPOSITION TO sPUR LINE.
Both City md Great Western Are
After the Omaha, Roud.

Both City md Great Western Are
After the Omaha, Road.
The Intention Of the Omaha road to
build short spur line to reach the Ged-
ney pickle factory on the West side viii
be opposed. as was intimated some time
ago not only by tho city, but by the
Chicago Great Western as well Tie
former company met with no opposition
In its plans until II was learned that the
proposed line would run by the bridge
built to enable people 10 reach the baths
Then a protest was raised and litigation
commenced. The Great Western at thu,
time the Omaha was buying lots to build
the spur, contended that It had a prior
right to the levee, and yesterday the
preliminary steps in the court were taken
when toe matter was heard in special
term. The city had neglected to file an
answer TO the petition OF the Omaha for
condemnation OF certain property which
ii has been unable to secure for the limo
to run over, and the case was continued
for q week.
The Great Western. however, had an
answer ready and one which may be
taken to mean that the~rosd has q littls
extension Of its own IN mind to tap the
industries encountered on the way 10 tho
pickle factory. The company cites the
ordinance Of 1887 and other laws and or
dinances. and submits that the other
roads may not occupy any part Of the
levee without first obtaining the consent
OF the common council Of the city while
the Great Western already has this con-
sent In stock.
The company further states IN its an
swcr that IT IS just about 10 build rs ex-
tension line, beginning at Starkey street:
thence northwest erly: thence westerly:
thence southwesterly across South Wa
baSha street, across Robertson addition
and across Irvfne's addition
That the Omaha road has no right to
Use any portion of the leyee without the
consent Of the city. while on the other
hand. the Chicago Great Western has the
right To use the leVee to a width OF fifty
feet. Both these great companies are
therefore making a run for that hole IN
Ger the Wabasha street bridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
France HAS n Fust Flyer.

Many years ago Great Britain was
forced to yield the palm for fast rail-
road travelling to the United States, but
now comes the announcement that even
France is running faster trains than are
to be found in England The express
which runs between Paris and Amlens
has recently been placed on a regular
running time of one hour and fifteen min
utes. The distance between the two
places is eighty-two miles, and the rate
Is therefore sixty-fiYe miles an hour,
which would be quite respectable even in
this country. In England the fastest
regular time made by any OF the roads
Is sixty miles hour.
Germany is still quite distance beh nj,
for the prize flyer in that country does
not average more than fiffy-two miles
an hour. The superintendent OF the
German roads are, however. handicapped
by legal enactment, which prohibits q
speed greater than fifty-six miles an
hour.
Ottawa-The Alaska e Northern rail-
way bill, providing for a railroad from
Pyramid harbor to Dawson. has been re-
jected by the senate railway committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Northwestern Patents

WASHINGTON. May 11.-List of pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors. reported by Lotnrop & John
son, patent lawyers, Gil and 912 Pioneer
ton. D. c.: William Conner, Mnnea polls,
coin-controlled ewspaper-delivering ma
chine; Daniel 7. Dentin. Lakeview, MINI.
wire winding apparatus; Lewis n Kroke
Dwight, N D.. monkey wrench. Alice
Seashols. Minneapolis. soap holder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Foreign missionary soc,etx

WINONA. May 11-(Special.)-At BUSH
ness meeting OF the Winona district
Women's Foreign Missionary society to-
day the following officers were elected :
president, Mrs. j. e. Stout, of Winona !;
secrtary, Miss Grove, of PIainview: tress.
urer. Miss Jennie Allen, of Marion. a.
number OF Interesting papers were pre-
sented. The conventions sessions viii
last through tomorrow, when addresses
will be made by Mrs. w. F. Oldham and
Mrs. I. w. Joyce. The Central Methodist
choir will sing the oratorio, THE Cruel
fixion," in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
WANTS HIGH LICENSE.
Red Wings Mayor Would Make the
saloon License $3.50.

RED WING, Mimi, May u.-tSpecial) y
John H. Rich, the new mayor, in. recon-
mending to the council that liquor IL
censes be raised from $500 to $3.50, and that
the number OF licenses granted be limited
to fifteen, caused great surprise, especial
~ as the city charter provides that $500
be tie license fee City Attorney Wilcox
holds that the recommendation Is worth
nothing. At present there are twenty
two applications for licenses, with
chances for two more within a week 1t
is understood n majority Of the council
will turn down Rjchs propositioD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
COL. HARRIS DYING.
Prominent Resident of Duluth and "A
Confederate Veteran.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 11.-(Speciall-
city and a prominent lawyer and politi-
clan, is critically i'll of nervous prostra-
ton and not expected to live through
the night. He was a colonel in the Con-
federate army during the Civil war, and
a Democrat until about four years ago.
when he announced himself q Republican.
Last fall ne stEmped several states for
Nick inleV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Sleepy Eve.

SLEEPY EYE. Mimi. May 11.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence.)- THE new public L.
brary is completed and will be dedicated
next Friday evening, when Prof. CYRUS
Northrop, president of the state univer-
ing has cost from 5000 to $40 OO0. and is
the free gift Of f. H Dyckman. of
Orange, N. j. former resident of Sleepy
Eye. Mr.. Dyckman gave the building
on condition that $1,000 worth of books
be placed in it and then maintained by
our citizens. All conditions have been
met,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
South Dakota pioneer Dean.

F'LANDREAU. s. D., May 11.-(spe.
cial.l-Samuel l.. Wilcox. an early resi-
dent OF this state, and well known In
Illinois and Iowa. dealer In large guam
titles of real estate. died at Hot Springs
Ark. on the 5th inst where he had
been spending several weeks for his
he'lth. He was buried at st. Charles
Ill where he lived some years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

WINONA, Mimi. May 11-(special.)-
Word was received here today of the
death at Las Vegas, N. Mex, on Friday,
of Edw. Hauert, from pulmonary trouble.
Mr.. Hauert left here for New Mexico n
year ago for the benefit of his health.
the change did not help him as much as
had been hoped for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
LovE-MAKiNG AT LONG RANGE.
An Ohio Girls Experience with a
North Dakota Suitor.

DICKINSON, N. D.. NAV n --,snoo,o, g,
"A few days ago a weil9dressed yo,1n,y
1ady, rather good-lool1ing, arrived in
DICKINSON and registered as Dolly Bres-
Sier. she made no secret of the fact
one OF the pioneers of the western mans
Whom she believes to be wealthy an !
from the photographs he had sent her
Sne thought him rather good looking
OF sixty winters. she had a Change IF
nneart and wanted to go home at once
She mao no money and Mr. Moon sad
on her unless she would fulfil her con.
tract with him. Dolly then made her
hitherto hitherto secret known to her father IN
CCShockton. o., who left his manufac>
turing business long enough to corne o. g.
and reclaim his daughter Of twenty-five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
EDGED THE ELDER.
DOwieite Apostle warmly Greeted
by Citizens of Mnr.cus In

WATERLOO. To-, May 1.-Elder Ad
ans. VINO has charge of the Dowie Zion
cnurch mere, was treated to a shower of
conduct. revival services. His remarks
concerning. the druggists. doctors and Sc
Gret societies. stirred up the inha bitants.
He compared the needles to mtirderers
and placed the druggists in the same
class AAe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Albany. N. Y-Goy. OdelI has vetoed
tho employers liability bin. lie says
the measure is not In the interest Of Ia
Dor. and Is too drastically In favor of
the corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
SNOW IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Heavy Fall at Intervals In the Grand
Forks Country.

FOTIAS COUNTRY.
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. May IA
high north wind has prevailed since last
evening. and it has been showing heavily
at intervals ever since, with prospects
CT a severe storm before night
The thermometer is falling rapidly, and
a heavy frost is expected tonight unless
the wind switches to the south Great
anxiety is felt for small fruit and tender
garden stuff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

which the agents cater TO The cars Will
be provided with libra les and current
periodicals win Ice on file. This VIII not
apply to the secord-class cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
TO Abolish News Agents.

With the beginning OF July the Bur
lington Will do away with news agents
on all Their trains. To supply the field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
LOST HIS OWN LIFE.
Ben Wood Drowned While Trying
30 Save n Roy

MARSHFIELD, Wis. May II ben
WOOD, a young farmer of the town of
Bakerylle, was drowned in Yellow river
yesterday, while trying to rescue a how
from the water. His body has not been
The age-herald., 1901-08-05


 League towns, while Baltimore may be thrown out President SOden of the Bos- ton club seems heartily sick of the com petition he is meeting with, as does Pres ldent Hart of the Chicasos On the whole. 1t looks as If the National League waH re- ceivng quite the worst of the argument and were getting ready for a com promise.
 Mike Ryan, the tallest living ball play CT who was included in the original line up of the Cincinnati team now playing the Chickasaws, did not accompany the club to Memphis Ryan once played with Chattanooga and Birmingham teams in the Southern Leaghe, and never in tho history of his first base play has an in- fielder thrown a ball over his seven-foot stature. On the occasion of Ryan's last visit to Memphis some small boys thought they would make sport of Ryan. One of them looked up at him and asked if it was not cold up there, Yes" said Ryan. splitting a wad of tobacco juice at the lad, but it Is not too cold for rain.'
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

valdoIes, Dalrymple and Longley, Man ager Fender signed Clifford. formerly with Chattanooga; Weaver of Birmingham and Busch of Clneinnatl.''
 There is something radically out of gear with the Selma club, says the Mem phis Commercial-Appeai. Ceaehing from the bench occurs with regularity and every player seems to have an idea how the succeeding batter should perform when bases are occupied and when oc- casion demands sacrifice, CT advance by the steal. Field Captain Fender seems to have absolutely ne system but the old one, and as a result Selma base runners are rarely advanced except by the means of mechanical playing that was in vogue before Fender commenced the game. Selma's general display or team work is woefully weak and until they get together assisting each other around the bases the chances are that they will retain their strangle hold on the cellar hole.
 While the sale of Blackburn by Little Rock to Nashville for stated sum of $500 Is not exactly gold brick deal. 1t is likely that before many baseball moons have passed Manager Fisher will realize that his Falstaffian addition to Nash ville's pitching corps will not aid pennant  aled his ancient assortment of slow bend CTS and breaks up to present date in a manner that won more games than was lost Recent performances however, have been bombardments Little Rock 8 manager, Finn, is a keen judge of a ball player Little Rock wants the pennant. It takes winning pitchers to help In the erection of the 6ag pole and Blackburn would have not been let loose If Finn had not thought Blackburn had seen his best days. As for Blackburn himself he has taken on pounds of flesh lately and Is almost overweight. He intends to re- tire from the game next year and man. age Dallas in the proposed Texas League. The Dallas franchise in fact has already been promised him.
 In regard to the report that Sparger, Nashville's good twirier, would leave the local team and go to his home in the Indian Territory, the following telegram was received by the Nashville American last night from Manager Fisher:
 No truth in report that Sparger will jump team. He will pitch the season out for me. His arm Is rounding to OK"
 Tim Donahue who was relegated from the Chicago National League team to the management of the Colorado Springs Western League club, is receiving con- s9uefdpie Tree advertising Dy negotiations with Jimmy Callahan of Chicago and Amos Russie to play a month in Colora- do Springs. Donahue Is said to have of- fered $O0 for one months services, and the Kansas City Times laughs imrnoder- ately at the idea
 If the National and American Leagues do not patch up their troubles before the season closes there is prospect of much trouble next year The American League threatens to put. strong club in St. Louis and abandon Cleveland. New York is also to be added to the list of American
The age-herald., 1901-08-05

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE Deformity and Lack of Development Weakness. etc, etc., cured by the best approved of latest modern methods 7 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail In vited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-1 furnish all medicines.
 q Ouestiou blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 pR. DOZIER is gradua 4 in eyer, branch of medical and surgical science has twenty-five years experience a no t,onal reputation. and Is endorsed bx, tho ,~css. national banks and thousands o, ratrons as the most expert and relIahJa snecialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier ,s ecdorsed by the press and people of ey- erv section of Alabama.
 r,he Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot .dd anytbing to the reputation Dr. a pozier has already acquired fin the line cf his profession, but we know him to be . brother Odd Fellow that can be relied cr to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from farnily of prominent physicians. and v,,th his full store of medical knowledge ,snd his large experience In his profession. can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: Ills long record and ap- rroved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
The age-herald., 1901-08-05
Nashville, 6; Shreveport. 1.

Shreveport, La. August 4.-Nashville made 1t three straight from Shreveport this afternoon in the presence of a large audience. The visitors won the game in the sixth inning. Mulkey was touched up for six hits. for a total of fourteen bases. Parrott's three bagger with the bases full, gave Nashville the victory. Pitcher Guy Sample left the Shreveport team and departed this afternoon for New Orleans with the Nashville team. Sample has been fined and suspended by Manager Reed for jumping his contract. The Southern Association authorities have been notified and Sample will not be al- lowed to play with Nashville without pro- test. Score: RH.N. Shreveport 70 001 201-4 Il 0 Nashville .. .. 10 o o 006 60 0-6 10 8
 Batteries; Mulkey and McGuire; San ders and Fisher.