davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Teachers Visit Twin Cities.

Special TO the Globe.
I1TCHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 2.--On Fri
day morning last the teachers of the
public schools of Litchfield, seventeen
in number, accompanied Supt. Kingsford
to Minneapolis on their yearly visit OF
Twin City schools for the purpose of
observations and Improvement along the
line of work in their profession.
Mrs. E. Avelson is very low with ty-
plioid fever, and DR.. Chapman sent to
Minneapolis for Miss Hudson, profess
sional nurse, to come up and assist in
the case.
Miss Amelia Stiffen died last Monday
at Paynesville. where she had placed
herself under the treatment of a Chris
tan Scientist. The circumstances follow
ing the death were most distressing to
the family. The body was brought TO
Litchfield for interment.
The Metropolitan Vaudeville company
gave very enjoyable evening of COM
edy. impersonation, music. etc.
Meeker County Loan and Abstract COM
paEy, managed by ex-State Treasurer
Koerner has secured the option for four
months on two large farms north OF
Litchfeld. The price to be paid is said
to be about 1900.
The contractors building the Great
Northern depot here have the walls
nearly up. 1t will cost about $4,000, and
will be the best one on the Great North
ern system outside of the Twins.
Fidelity Chapter No. II. o. e. S., will
give a party and dance in Masonic hall
on Thanksgiving eve. They will surely
have an enjoyable time, as they are royal
entertainers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Custer. s. d.. to Have Water.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., New. 1.-The
city council of Custer. in view of the re-
cent disastrous fire at that place, has been
aroused to the necessity of providing
the town with fire protection. A COM
n4ittee accordingly has been appointed to
investigate the matter and to determine
upon the best plan to procure an ample
supply of water. for both fire protection
and domestic purposes. Near the town
7afei some large springs, and the commit
tee has ascertained that they furnish
sufficient water for the purpose desired.
It water from the springs is utilized
eisf will be carried by piping to the top
{ of a hill near the town. where a large
sreserver will be built. Another plan I'M
der. consideration is to sink we'll in one
so8 the large water veins which run
through the town, and pump the water up
to the reservoir. When the committee
decides upon which plan to adopt, q
zspeeiai election viii be called for the
purpose of voting the necessary bonds
for the construction of the plant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

discovered the elixir of life That he is
able with the aid of a mysterious COM
pound, known only to himself produced
as a result of the years he has spent in
boon, to cure any and every disease that
is known to the human body There is
no doubt of the Doctors earnestness in
making his claim and the remarkable
cures that he is daily effecting seems 10
bear him out very strongly. His theory
which he advances is one of reason and
based on, sound experience in q medical
practice of many years. 1t costs nothing
tc try his remarkable Elixir of Life"
as he calls 1t, for he sends it free to
anyone who Is a sufferer. in sufficient
quantities to convince of It's ability TO
cure, so there is absolutely no risk to
run Some OF the cures cited are very
remarkable, and but for reliable wit
nesses would hardly be credited. The
lame have thrown away crutches and
walked about after two or three trials
of the remedy. The sick given up by
home doctors, have been restored to their
families and friends in perfect health.
rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach, heart.
liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and
bladder troubles disappear as by magic.
Headaches, backacheS, nervousness, few
ers consumption coughs, colds, asthma,
catarrh, bronchitis and all affections OF
TIE throat. lungs or any vital organs are
easily overcome in a space of time that
is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, focomotor ataxia
drepsy, govt, scrofula and piles are
quickly and permanently removed. 1t
purifies the entire system blood and it's
sues, restores normal nerve power, cir
cuiatien and a state Of perfect health is
produced at once. To the doctor all sys-
TENS are alike and equally affected by
this great Elixir of Life" Send for the
remedy today. 1t is free to every sur.
ferer. State what you want to be cured
of and the sure remedy for it will be
sent you free by return mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.
Ezra Richardson, Of Saginaw, Mich,
Dies at Two HarbOrs, Mimi.
Special to the Globe.

Dies at Two HarbOrS, MINI.
Special to the Globe.
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Nov. g
Ezra Richardson, of Saginaw. Mich.
died very suddenly at Cross River, q
point on the n 1rth shore of Lake .Su-
perior. about thirty miles west of Grand
Mar ais. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 81. The
firm lof Richardson & Avery has been
very extensively interested in pine lands
in Northern Minnesota and Michigan for
a number of years, and on Oct 80, Mr.
Richardson and his partner, Waldo A.
Avery, of Detroit, Mich, together with a
couple of cruisers, left Duluth on the
Booth Packing conlpany's steamer Argo
for an outing up the north shore, and
incidentally, to look over some of their
pine Land in the vicinity of Cross River
Mr.. Richardson has been troubled with
heart disease for some time, and during
the forenoon of the day on which he died
he complained of pain in the region of
his heart, but did not think anything of
it, attributing it to the fact that they
had been doing considerable walking dur
ing the morning and eXerting themselves
in putting up their tents. In the after
noon Mr.. Richardson, together with Mr.
Avery, started for walk up long
steep bluff, and when about half way up
Mr.. Richardson fell backward, apparent
~ in faint, and was. caught by Mr.
Avery, He did not regain consciousness,
and died in few minutes. The remains
were taken to Duluth on the Argo today
and were embalmed and taken to his
home in Saginaw on the D., S. S. & A.
train, leaving Duluth at $50 p n. De-
ceased was quite we'll advanced in years.
and bore an enviable reputation in
this section of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

1.-THE pleasure of living depends upon the
liver" and it is a fact which none may
dispute that sunny disposition more
| often results from a healthy digestion
than from any other cause.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn. is caused by slow
digestion of food instead of being
promptly digested and converted into
blood, bone and muscle, it lies in the
stomach for hours, frmenting and de-
caying, creating gases which cause pres
sure on the lungs and heart, short
breath and general discomfort and irrita-
ton.
Such half-dgested food is indeed poor
nourishment for the body, brain ana
| nerves and the result is shown in irrita-
Bile tempers, unaccountable headaches and
that depressing condition usually called
the ..biues" but how quickly al these dls-
appear when appetite and digestion are
restored.
native medicines only irritate the al
ready irritatea stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion of
foo6l.
The sensible course. to follow is to
make use oflihe simple and natural df-
gestlyes like Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals until the stomach has a
chance to recuperate.
The aturaladigestives which every
healthy stomach con tains are peptones.
distase and HNdrechlerie and iaeelcsacids
and when any of thenf are lacking the
trouble begins,.S TheTeason SttsaFt s8Dys-
pei1Sld i dDl6tS are SO FStlGdOit aha sue
ceSSful in curing stomach troubles is be-
cause they conta in, in, pleasant con-
centrated tablet form all these absolutely
necessary essentials sfor perfect diges-
ton and assimilation of food. Rls~
Henry Kirk; dtrick. of Lawrence, Mass.
says. Men and women whose occupa-
ton precludes an, active outdoor life
should maxi it daily practice to use
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
l have done so myself and know posi-
lively that l owe my present health and
Ylgor to their daily use.
From the time I was Y when | grad
uated from school with broken health
t. ona everworlf.+ until I was "a, f7scafcely
knew what IL was to be free from stonl-
aeh weakness. had no appetite what
ever for breakfast and very little for any
otEer meal ~ ~.
Il had acidity. and sheafthH rms nearly
every day aid sometimes was alarmed
by irregularity and palpitatien of the
heart - but all this gradually sappeared
after I began using Stuart,ss Dyspepsia
TabIetsaana I. ssaaaeats my ssa1e al s. with
relish ana satisfaction wa5eaxI hadslfot
known since was a. growing beyS : =
The success and popularity of Stuart. s
Dyspepsia 1afs4ess- tisss norTaeass bat ii IS
deserved. and every druggist in the
United Stats ada ss.ata Great Britain
has sa good word for this naeriterieas
p SEPARATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Wfnona WinnSyyings.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The football
team of La Cross Business university
came here today to play the Winona Nor
mails, and were badly defeated by a
score of Is to @ Both teams were heavy
and the field hard and fast. The Nor
mails outplayed their opponents at every
stage of the game. Straus was the
bright particular player of the La Crosse
team.7effe was laid out three times but
pluctSly went back into the game.
A. c.. Johnson ST., of this city, father
of General Agent A. c. Johnson. of the
North Western road, has invented con-
triyance to do away with danger in ar
ranging lamps on semaphores. The in
vention consists of three small iron rods,
tSo pulleys and two guide wires. The
lights are raised to their position and
lowered lain by man standing on the
platform below. The invention wa sug-
gested by a. serious accident that hap
pened to Frank 1agerson, at Owatonna.
who fractured his skull by fail from
a soma Diiore tower. 1t is likely to be
adopted by the North Western road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Fire and Halloween Franks.

Special to the Globe
NEW PAYNESVILLE. Mimi. Nov g.
A fire on the large meadows about five
miles west of this place last night de-
stroSed fully 100 tons of valuable hay
which had been left in stack to be
ilauled after blowing. The hay was
owned by the farmers whose lands lie
adjacent. Among the owners were c. T.
Mcclure, of st. Cloud; A. NJ. Porter ssR.
II sEmde, J. J. Carlock and S. P. Roach,
OF this village 1t is supposed that the
FIRE was set by a Great Northern passen-
ger train. as the meadows adjoin the
right eof way of this railroad
Halloween was duly celebrated in this
village last night. The principal streets
this morning presented curious specta-
cles, being literally filled full of wagons,
bHggies farming machinery, including
thre sf1ng rigs. No damage was done,
however, to any property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
HANsRROUGH MAKES A TREATY.
Fort TOtten Reservation to BE
ODeued to Settlement

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. 2.-Maj.
Mclaughlin, special agent of the interior
department has concluded treaty with
the Fort Totten reservation Indians and
the government and it will be signed to-
morrow.
The Indians agree to sell 100000 acres
for $350,000, and relinquish all rights TO
a recognized claim against the govern
ment of $S0,000 the payments to be S145.
COO after ratification and $4,000 year for
twenty years.
Senator Hansbrough, who has been
working for months to bring about this
treaty, leaves today for Washington, feel
ing jubilant over Maj. McLaughlin's sue
cess. He believes this reservation will
be ready for settlers next spring, and
that there will be a great rush for a
slice of this rich soil. The reservation is
tributary to Devils Lake and this town
will enjoy a great boom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
South Dakota Election.

STOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 1.-The
election in South Dakota Tuesday will
be confined to the selection of eight dis
trict judges and the settlement of some
purely local questions. The Republicans
and the Fusionists have opposing candi-
dates in all except the Sixth circuit
where the Fusionsts made no nomina-
tons. 1t is generally conceded that the
Republicans will win in all the districts
except the Third, Fifth and Eighth. where
both sides make claims, with odds in
favor of the Republicans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Looking for the G. n. Gang.

HELENA, Mont. Nov 90. o. Rim
daugh, of st. Paul, superintendent OF
the Northwestern Pnkerton bureau, is in
Great Falls, searching for the compan-
lens of Annie Rogers, now under arrest
at Nashville, Tenn, suspected of compli-
city in the Great Northern train robbery
at Malta, Mont, July laH.
Shortly after the hold-up she was seen
in Fort Benton and Great Falls, where
she associated with two we'll known
women She was also known to be the
friend of Kid Laurey, and appeared at the
race track several times with a man
closely answering the description OF
Laundsky, an outlaw.
Rindaugh has secured important infor-
nation, and developments are expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
1T WAS NOT SPIRITS.
Nat Cummings Is Given n Coat o
Tar and Feathers.


FLANDREAU, S. D.. Nov. 2.-Hal-
'1oweeners had a great time at this place.
Some time after Il O'Clock they found
Nat Cummings, who enticed Iva Chris
tthsen, the eighteen-y eaT-old daughter of
Peter Christensen, to run away with him
to Madison, took him out about mile
cast of town to Richardson Bros. lee
house.. and there stripped him of his
clothes and dressed him up with tar and
feathers. They covered him from head
to foot and let him go.
He was in terrible fear that his life
would be taken, and begged the crowd not
to kill him. He promised never to ocme
lack to Flandreau. His whereabouts
this morning are not known. He has "a
squaw wife, who is employed in the gov
eminent Indian schools here, and three
children. His wife is bright, lntelii-
sent half breed. and has almost entirely
supported her worthless husband ~
The girl he enticed away with him is of
a respectable family Of this town. The
community feels that proper punishment
was melted to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
A SCHOOL for Scotland.

Special to the Globe. -: 1f sr'7
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov 2.-The
school board of Scotland has purchased
a block of ground adjoining the present
school grounds and upon it will con-
struct a fine new school building. The
schools now occupy four buildings, some
of which are very unsuitable for school
purposes. When the plans of the school
board are perfected a special election
will be held upon the question of issuing
bonds for the construction of mod
ern school building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
LAKE SUPERIOR PIONEER DEAD.
w. w. SpaIding, OF Duluth, Dies OF
Old Age.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. Wv. w. Spald-
ing, who had been very i'll for some
W eeks, died late yesterday, aged eighty
one years. He leaves a widow and two
children. During the winter of 1S44-5, Mr..
Spalding, when in Illinois, got hold of an
old Jesuit book telling of the finds of
copper on Lake Superior, and the sum-
mer of 1915 found him one of the pioneers
of the Ontonagon country on Lake SUI
perior. That was ten years before the
first vessel plowed the waters of Lake
Superior from another lake, and before
copper mining had begun to any extent
or iron mining had started at all Mr..
Spalding came TO Duluth in 1862 being
thus pioneer here, though he had grub
staked a homesteader to locate here in
1856. He has had a long and eventful
career.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Poultry show fer La Crosse.

Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov. 2.--The Wis
consin Financiers' association met to-
night and decided to hold poultry and
pr stocK i Sno" Mo inns eibs Zee o. fsVI
isou, Ohio, VITO has been connected with
the poultry exhibit at the Pan-American,
will judge the show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Another Trip te Lalse Minnetonl.a.

Sunday, morning. Nov. Sd, special train
will leave Union depot. st. Paul, at 9:35
d. m, over Great Northern railway, for
Lake Minnetonka. Returning leave
Spring Park p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
. Sour StOHnnae1a
Is Often tho Rea. Cause OF a
Sour Tamnsr.

That the condition of the digestive or
gans has marked effect upon the, char
acter or disposition is a truism as old as
the hills. Old Ben Johnson wisely said,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

Special train, for accommodation of the
lublic. will leave Union depot, ST. Paul.
at 9:35 a. m, Sunday, Nov. 3. via Great
Northern railway. Returning leave
Spring Park p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates. to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Change Of Time
Through Tourist Cnrs.

On the Chicago Great Western Railway.
See time tables in this issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
SICK MADE WELL .1... E.
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Discovered by
Famous DOctor-ScientiSt That Cures
Every Known Aiimant.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Like Miracles Performed The
Secret of Long Life of
0Idsn Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name
and Address 49,

After years of patient study, and delv-
ing into the dusty record of the past, as
well as following modern experiments in
the realms of medical science, Dr. James
w. Kidd, 1888 First National Bank build
ing, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the start
ling announcement that he has surely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Change of Time
Special Train. to Lake Mi

On the Chicago Great Western Railway.
See time tables in this issue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
A pEMENTEp NUN.


She Drags fiet Companion Co Death from
loving Train.
lake Charles, IA. March 27.-A
fnghtiul tragedy occurred between 4
and ! O'Clock yesterday morning ON
Southern Pacific passenger train No 5.
which leaves here about midnight. east
bound Among the passengers on the
train were Sister Augustine and Sister
Mary Francis, Sisters of Charity from
HniI,tt,villc Tex. Sister Augustine had
become domeuted aud her companion
was taking her 20 the mother house at
New Orleans, where she could receive
the necessary treatment and attention.
As Sister Augustine had exhibited
few signs OF violence it was not thought
necessary 20 take great precautions and
nothing alarming occurred until after
the train had pulled ont Of lake Charles.
When it wa, about two miles east of
the city Sister Augustine arose from
her seat, and rcmmking that she Wa
going for a drink Of water, started /
the end of the car
Sister Francis watched her, and se
ing that She did NOT stop 80 the wat
tank, started after her. The demeute
sister walked rapidly out 90 the pla.
form and attempted TO throw herself
from the train, which was running at
the rate Of about 30 miles uu hour. bat
Sistor Francis gupplel with her and
called FOR help There was brief. ter
rible struggle on the platform, and be-
fore help could reach them both of th,
sister, lost their balance and fell head
long from the train. As soon as possi
BILE the train was stopped and backed &c
the pot where the tragedy occurred
Sister Augustine was found 90 be I'm
hurt but her devoted companion had
sacrificed her life % save that OF hoi
afflicted charge She was alive when
placed ON the train but died before
Lafayette was reached. The dead and
demented sisters were taken nil at Ia.
iayette aud cared for by tae Carmellite
sisters there
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28

ihing about It until after he was dead
aud gone"
Mr.. Osborne then examined Short al
length ON his last visit 20 the house of
Mr.. Rice ON Sept. J, two days before the
death Of Mr. Rice.
Mr.. Osborne then passed over the in.
cidents following ON the death OF Mr..
Rice. Witness related how he had been
sent 90 Swenson q Sons, tocash "A check
for $4,000. He did not know Mr.. Rice
was dead AZ the time. Patrick had not
told him
The witness related how Swenson &
Sou had rcfused 20 cash the check and
said that he had learned Of Rice's death
NJ their office. subsequently witness
told how hp had been given a check for
$4,000 ON the Fifth Avenue Trust com-
puny which had boen taken to the Office
Of that commny 90 have it certified.
lie succeeded Ia having the check certi-
fed. Witness admitted he had not
mentioned the fact that Rice was dead
a. tho bank
The two checks We're placed in evi.
deucc Patrick. the witne,. said upon
his return from tine office of Swenson &
son, had informed him that Rice was
dead. chad passed away easily on sun.
day afternoon
The dr,t witness ut the night session
was Morris Meyer. "a lawyer who had
served as 60 clerk n Patrick, office and
who bad charge of patrick's affairs az.
ter the lattcr's arrest He said that all
OF Fuuck- books aud papers had been
sent 10 patrick's house. He had been
introduced 90 Mr. Rice by Jones, the
valet.
The witnessed claimed 20 b. familiar
with Mr. Patrick's writing. but when
shown deed executed in Texas and
asked whether some Of the writing on
the back was in Patrick's hand, Meyer
said he did not know, as Patrick had
many styles Of writing.
Mr. Osborne then questioned the wit.
ness regarding the documents executed
ON June 30. That was the date on
which the alleged will Of Rice, known
as the Patrick viii was executed. To
most Of the questions put 20 him along
these lines Meyer displayed lack Of
memory
Never told Of visit Of Patrick 10 his
house early ON Tuesday morning aud
said he had been sent by the latter with
a message 90 Valet Jones at the Rice
apartments. lie found the police In
| pos cssion and preparing 10 take charge
OF the body Of the dead millionaire.
| Valet Jones, much partubed, had sent
him with an urgent message 90 lawyer
/ paricb Meyer sworp he did not re.
member the purport Of the message. Al
this Justice jerome grew impatient and
sternly rcbuked the witness.
Witness was asked whether Mr. Pat.
rick ever discussed with him the fact
that be- was the sole legatee Of the lat,
Mr Rice Meyer tried % evado the
question, but finally wa. made % admit
that he might have done 30. although
wmg. diI not uc1llcct it He ssid he
knew OF % former viii of Mr. Rice exc.
cutpd in 1856. but did not know that
/ Patrick ever bad spoken % DO 30 him.
/ Court adjourned with Meyer stiu ON
the stand