davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Sentence Passed Upon Trio of Of
tenders at ManI1ato.

MANKATO. Mimi, April 29-(special.)
Martin Murray was held at LIE Sueur
Center today, and John Saelfer was fin
ed $3.50 and the other two got reforma-
tory sentences for a criminal assault
upon Lillian Walch of Minneapolis
Murray had previously been sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary The
assault was committed in hack be-
tween Mankato and Kasota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
DYSPEPSIA

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively
cures allforms of indigestion or stom-
ach trouble. 1t rejuvenates worn-Out
Stomachs. It builds up stomachs that
have been weakened by powerful CATH
'artics and OId-fashioned nostrums.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure corrects blcatingof
che stomach, palptaton of the heart shortness of
breath aud all affections of the heart caused by in
digestion, wind the stomach, belching wind or
Sour food bad taste offensive breath loss of appetite,
fantness weakness of the stomach, improper cir
Culstion, coated tongue heartburn water rash.
His Headache Cure stops headache in minutes.
gS1unyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles.
EMunyon's Blood Cure corrects all bloodimpurities.
y Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache. bilious,
ness aundice, constipation and all liver diseases.
L Munyon's Female Remedies boon to women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedto
eeieve asthma IN three minutes and cure IN five days.
4 Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
y Munyon's Vtalizer restores lost powers to weak
men, Price, ST.
Munyon has cure for every disease The Guide
60 81 ealth freel tells of them Cures mostly IS cts
Y Munyon. New York and Philadelphia.
L MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
Reduced Rates to California Via The
Milwaukee, "sunshine Route"

On February 18th. and son each Tuesday
P. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st.
Paul and NJ Ms1inn5neapolis to points in Cali
For full particulars write ]. r. Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul or see
c., M. & st. P. Ry. ticket agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
BUSINESS SECTION WIPED OUT.
Disastrous Fire Reported at Town
of WautOmn. Wis

BERLIN. Wis, April 29-The business
portion Of Wautcma, the county seat
Of Waushara county, twenty miles west
of here, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, $1O0,CO0; insurance,
$50, 600. The Lincoln hotel and The Argus
are among the buildings burned. Several
people are rendered homeless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
ANOTHER DULUTH BLAZE.

Bedding and Spices Burned in a
Monday Fire.
DULUTH. Mimi, April 29.-Fire broke
out at noon today in the four-story
building occupied by the Minnesota Bed
and Spice Mill company, catching in the
establishment of the former company.
The loss to the Tmeprial company VIII
be practically to Il and will foot up $13,-
BOO, with insurance Of $4,000 The bed
ding. company carried stock. fixtures and
machinery amounting to $500 and has
insurance of $1,000. It's loss will be about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
INSPECTORS ON STAND
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COM
MISSION TAKES UP CHARGES
MADE By BENSON
METHODS OF GRADING WHEAT
Deputy Says He Was Asked to
Carry Rejected Wheat
Up to Rate as
No. 3.

Before the railroad and warehouse c-m-
mission, the charges preferred by Deputy
Inspector b. T. Benson against Chief
Deputy Inspector Knatvold and First AS
sistant G. H. Tunnel were fully ventil-
ated yesterday, and the commissioners
will take UP the matter and possibly rem
der their decision today At the OUTSET
Mr.. Benson ran up against snag, as
Chairman Mills and Commissioner Miller
insisted that the written cha ges amount
ed to nothing unless they were inten led
to prove corruption.
The investigation comme need at 10
o'clock in the morning and was not over
until nearly in the afternoon. For the
most part Benson examined the witnesses
himself and at times he displayed con-
siderable adroitness, especially when he
had Mr.. Knatvold on the stand. The
charges were practically as were printed
before, and both the accused inspectors
admitted that they had requested Ben
son to carry the wheat, always adding
though, that they had included the pro-
viso, IF you can" Mr.. Knatvold ex-
planned the requests he made to Ben
son by saying that the circumstances
were most peculiar, and that he placed
more reliance on the grading abilities of
Mr.. Tunnel than he did on those Of Ben
son. No attempt was made to show
that any corruption was behind the re-
quests made to Benson.
A member Of the firm of ]. Q. Adams,
who was examined, stated that his COM
pany was under contract to export al
of the wheat in question and had asked
that the wheat be graded according to
seaIboard standard He claimed that all
of the grain was easily up to this stand
ard
Mr.. Benson was the first to be exam
ined. He said substantially:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
sGsess ssssssss

Warmers Safe Cure Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-For four years I suffered with
Gravel and serious Inflammation of the
Urinary Organs. iaAae
sought no medical aid until the disease had
taken strong hold on my system that the doctor
felt doubtful of cure. AS found that several Of
my army comrades had beensuffering with kidney
trouble and had been cured by Warmers Safe
Cure, decided to try that and soon found that
had decided wisely.
used the medicine for nearly seven months
before was entirely cured, but 1 am glad to say
that have had no relapse,
Yours very truly,
Col. r. P. PRESCOTT,
Bend Mass Volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30

tory exactly asrepresented one OF the handsoest steel
ranges and equal to ranges That retail al
50o pay the freight agent our Special Price, S27T6
and freight charges s9 and chorges is sent with
each $50 miles The highest product Of ts
rect to at about the price quoted hy local deaier
Catalogue No ia size Sle sase Of I'D No g. number Of
size ss size of lid No nber OF IDS Size Of owed
Sl3ls3 size Of top 45x28 height Of range 50 Inches
SeI:7z No 1sO size 60 sig Of i'd number Of di
top of range 30 in height top Of closet 81 In length
Of IRE oox for wood % in weight $50 price complies
Ss size go size of lid D. numbSr Of IDS g. size Of oven
size OF top ASx2s height top range So
v wsgst 90 price complete With nigh closet and rsse
catalogue All ranges described above are with hiSh
closets ard reservoirs. We can sell you ranges WITH
Stove catalogue free
I'm. ROBERTS s0PPLYHoUsE, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
Special One-Way Settlers Rates to
California Points Via Chicago
Graaf Was4aru pe;lro.d

Only 1925 to San Francisco, Los An
geles, Sacramento and other California
cities. For sale on the following dates:
FEBRUARY 18th and 18th; March 6, IL, 10
and 18th; April q 9, 49, %, 80. Tickets
good on Tourist Car lines.
For further information apply to ], N.
Storr. G. 7. A, corner 5th and Robert
Sts ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth, yet the
easiest to cure-WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples.
spots on the skin, sores In the mouth,
and don't know it is BLOOD POISON.
Call and get BROWNS BLOOD CURE,
$500 per bottle; lasts one month Sold
by F. NJ. Parker, 364 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
AFTERNOON HEARING

AT the afternoon session E. A Conkey
a sealer, testified that he had told Tun-
nell that he thought the wheat should be
graded rejected He thought 1t was
asked to be raised because it was going
out of the country.
c. E. Dahlman, H E. Emerson and c.
G. Bryant were called successfully, land all
thought Benson was competent inspec-
tor and corroborated him on statements
between him (Benson) and Knatvold, rel
alive to the grading Of the wheat.
p. w. Knatvold was the next to be
called and he gave a detailed explana-
ton as to his reason for asking Benson
to raise the grading. The first was that
the elevator people had kicked strongly
against the grading assigned by Benson,
and the next was that Tunnel, who had
examined a portion Of the wheat had
considered it good enough for No. 8 grade.
He had more faith in Tunnels judg-
ment than In Benson's and that was why
he asked the latter to raise the grade, if
he could.
Mr. Tunnel came next, and he. too
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
SPECIAL LOW RATES

no San Francisco, CAL, Via ITA0
4 Northwestern Line.
= Tickets on sale May 7th and 9Th. good
returning thirty days, for the launching
Rf the battleship Ohio at San Francisco.
trip via The North Western Line Tickets
and information at 3S2 Robert ST.. St.
Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
BOATS READY TO LEAVE.

Northern Steamship Company Sc
ie cures Engineers and Firemen.
= WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. April 90
(Special)-Twenty-thre marine engi-
heers and flremen are getting ready to
take out the boats of the Northern
Steamship company, which does the Iarg-
est merchandise business on the great
lakes. Police protection was asked by
the steamship company, but no trouble
IS expected. Three of the Northern COM
panys boats are ready to leave at any
moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30
BENsoN,s TEsTIMoNY.

I carried the Union elevator wheat for
some time as No. 8. 1t kept getting thin
ner, and finally I rejected a lot. Gibbs
Inspector. The following afternoon Mr..
Knatvold came to me in the office, just
as 1 was about to leave, and said: If
carry that stuff in No. 8, at the Union
elevator, loaded in 500 line and Cana
dian Pacific cars, as most of 1t came
In as No. and is going across the water,
! saw the billing. We will not hear
from it, and it will be a good thing to
get It out of the country, said, All
right" l carried some of the best in No.
afternoon rejected all they had out
went to the Office and was about to
make out a report when Mr.. Tunnel said
in a rather abrupt tone: THAT wheat
said: II do not think so. Have you
seen j it?" He replied: mo; but we win
The next morning Tunnel came out
with Conkey. sealer in the East Omaha.
The latter picked up some of the wheat
and said: That is nothing but rejected
wheat" Tunnel said: 1.-THE stuff is go
ing across the pond, anyway, and we
shall never hear Of 1t again. It is mighty
good stuff to get out of the country
After this he raised the grade to No. 8.
The following day l rejected a lot of
the wheat and took an average sample
to Knatvold, who said: This is pretty
rocky; I guess we had better let them
appeal this. l agreed, and said thouhgt
1t a bad precedent to carry such wheat
at No. 3, simply because It was going
out Of the country.
After this conversation I went out to
the elevator and at 1890 Knatvo1d called
me up and said that l had better try to
grade the wheat up to No 8. I cid not
do So Later, when I was inspecting
twenty other cars, Knatvold asked me to
grade the lot at No. 8, and said he was
coming out to see me. He came and saw
the wheat, and I told him that If It had
TO be carried at that grade some one
else would have to do the grading The
next morning knatvold told me that the
company would call for a reinspection Of
the wheat which I had graded rejected.
Under cross examination when asked
whether he meant to imply that there
had been corrup tion, witness said that
the thing did not look right to him, as it
was the first time he had been repeatedly
requested to carry wheat against his
own judgment
Commissioner Staples said that he did
not think it right for a subordinate to
be asked to so carry any line of wheat.
Richard Gibbs, second assistant inspec-
tor. testified that on such of the wheat
passed on by Benson, as he had exam
med himself, he had sustained Benson
on abount half of the total quantity He
considered Benson's Judgment good.
James Everington, buyer for the Union
Elevator company, was the next witness
and he had no faith in Bensons ability as
an Inspector and said he thought the
latter ought to he on farm digging DO
tatoes. In the case Of the wheat in cues
ton, he thought it was all passable No. 8
wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-30

BROWNS CAPSULESfSsa1sl. i D t:s ss aa,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
TRIED THREE TINES.
Fit co1,,ee to a Sensitive BODY.

To Fit Coffee to a Sensitive BODY.
There are great number of highly or
ganized people upon whom coffee acts
a. al clearly defined poison In some ex-
treme cases the poisonous effects Will
show in from three to FIVE minutes. in
other CAGES a loug time is required. and
in some cases the body can stand the
effects for years hut the effects are Very
sure, and many times result in a fixed
condition of organic disease that is diff
.fcult or Impossible 10 be rid Of
Mrs. j. W. Grant, of Deepwater. Mo,
writes Interestingly of her experience
with coffee. After using coffee mum
Der of years and gradually falling in
health. got 50 could eat but very
little breakfast at any time, and many
days could not eat at all Iwould drink
a cup of coffee and try to eat a little
bread
II knew the coffee was hurting me.
hut did not seem to be able to take
Ianythirg else. Just the minute took.
Il swallow of coffee my nerves would
begin 10 Jingle, a weak, faint sensation
would run all over my body. my wrists
burning ard aching, the back of my
meek hurting, until 1t finally got so bed
THAT / would have to hold my head on
my hard While drinking my cup of cof-
fec.
II would frequently have to run to
T the door for breath, feeling aa tho I
would faint away. got 50 could
scarcely sit up TO eat my little break
| fast. So 1t went on until ran into
nervous prostration completely. Moth
ling would stay on my stomach. / called
| in ply sicians who told me / must trav-
lei, and gave me but little encourages
| ment of getting we'll.
A friend told me my trobue was cof-
fee; i didn't believe IT, but for some
reason concluded to stop drinking cof-
fee and try the Postum Food Coffee
\ that had been So highly recommended.
1 i was greatly astoniahed to find that
/ in a few days / had no more of the
Nervous spells at breakfast and began
to eat food of most any and every kind.
began to recover very quickly, but
like lots of coffee and tobacco slaves
thought / would like to try the coffee
lagain, 20 started In on 1t and the old
trouble came on. I stopped again and
went to Postum and began to improve
in health. did this foolish thing three
different times. and each time that
would go back to coffee / would run
down in health and was threatened
with the same old troubles
II finally learned how to make Post
UNI so well, by letting 1t boil long
enough, that u tasted as good as fine
Java coffee. and from that time on
have never had any desire to go back Il
4 coffee. I am now well, and there ls nc
question but that my recovery IL du.
entirely to the leaving or of coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Alice Rogers spent Sunday with
friends in Grinnsll-
Mrs. Perry Arnsss Of Albion. visited
in the city Saturday
Mrs Eva Alexander, of Lscomb.
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. j. j. wlaItaere, of Albion, was IL.
the city Saturday on business.
Miss Isottie Wallace, of Montour.
spent Saturday afternoon in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. George Nibtock, OF AL
bion, visited relatives III the city sun
day.
Mr.. Fred Buriinsame. Of Eldora,.
spent sunday afternoon and night With
friends in tie. cify.
Mrs. A. L. Mead, of Clinton. spent
Sunday in the city as the guest of Mrs.
j. II. Noorhies, her mother.
Mrs Patience Sears returned Saturday
evening from a pleasant visit of a few
weeks with Malcom relatives.
Mr.. Georg- b. Albert left rhis morn
ing for Rock Island. III. where h VIII
remain for a few days on business.
Fireman Burt Hannawait, OF the
Central. left ohis morning for Brighton.
where he Will visit relatives for Il few
days.
Miss Josie Raber vent 10 Gilman
Saturday, evening for a TWO weeks visit
with her uncle, Mr.. f. II. Mccarl, and
family.
Rev. o. E. Bordahl was in Gilbert
Station Sunday, where he conducted
services in st. Peters Norwegian
Lutheran church.
Mrs. James Psckham spent Sunday in
Grinnell as the guest of Miss Cora
Sampson. Mr. Psckiam visited at the
Sampson home Sunday night
Miss Bertha Swearingen. of Hampton.
who has been In the city for week Wis
iring with Mrs. Robert Holt, returned
Saturday evening TO her home.
Mrs. George r.. Albert went to Tana
this morning whore tonight she will
assist the Royal Neighbors camp OF
that place in some initiatory work.
Quartermaster and Mrs. b. A. Bee
SON Of the Soldiers Home. spent sun
day in Liscorab as the guests of Mr.
Teeson's mother. Mr.. Samuel Beeson.
Hon. David Brant, of Clinton. eiito,
OF the Clinton Herald. passed thru the
l4city Sunday evening, IN route to De.
MONIES, where ne will be for a few days
on business.
MIR. A. S. Burnell went to Newton Sat.
urday evening, where he spent Sunday
as the guest Of his niece, Mrs. Will Nc
Murray and will remain for a few days
on business.
Engineer John Whitaker, of the Cen
trail, spent Saturday in the oity with hi
brother, Mr.. j. M. Whitaker. on his wa,
home to Oskaloosa from business tril
to Omaha, Boone and Ames.
Mrs. G. w. McMeekin. a. former Mar
challtown lady and the wife OF ex-Chie
Engineer McIeekin, of the Iowa Cen
trail, is in the city for visit of a fort
night as the guest Of Mrs. C. w. Hunt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
MARRIED.
stone-lBilrch.

Justice Robert Denbow, of Albion,
united in marriage at his office Charles
Stone and Ivy w. Birch, both of Iowa
The groom is a son of John
Stone. a farmer living near Albion, and
Nh $. Stone is a daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Wilson Birch. of state Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Mare stolen.

Sunday night there was stolen from
my barn near Malta one brown marc.
in foai:: white spot on forehead; left
hind foot white, Wire mark or left
front leg; weight. about 1900. Will pay
$50 reward on return of mare. Albert
Lewis, Melbourne, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
shirts 10 order.

Our Mr.. Winfield Tilden will be IN
Marshalltow-n in a. few weeks with the
lnost complete line Of domestic and inn
ported shirtings ever shown III the
state. Those desiring high-class goods
viii do well tosreserve their orders.
THE TILDEN SHIRT Co.
DeS Moines. Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
DR.. ,anss. surgeon and physician


Table linen sale all this week at New
comer's.
Children's Jackets. half price. Lee &
Benedict
Mems anlaundred shirts go at cost at
Hoyt's closing -out sale.
Big line of table linens from 10 cents a
yard up at Newcomers sale.
See our elegant line of Swiss and
Naiasook embroideries. Bannatyne s
Lay.
For Workmanship, quality and price
our muslin underwear leads. Bannatyne.
Is Lay.
The Ladies Cemetery Aid Society
will meet With Nlisa Maggie Murphy.
corner of Linn street and Third avenue,
"Wednesday afternoon. The meeting is.
70 be STRICTLY a business session.
Manted- Active man or lady with.
srig to deliver andscollect No caiav ass +
ing. Salary $50 per mouth. Reference;
|sand security required. Address +. G..
Nioyer. Manager, Lock Box LII. Mar
shalltown. la.
I Air. and Mrs. j. b. West We're called.
to Owasa. Hardin county, Saturday
might by a telegram announcing that
alrs. Nests mother, Mrs. Ensign Todd,
ayas not expected to live. Mrs. Todd was
stricken with paralysis about two
Weeks ago, but was considered as doing
isllicaly upi to Saturday morning.
I Mr.. G. III Member. 81 Mason city,
IsIres Ident of the First National Bank
i1f thar place. and Editor L. Is. Ray
irotl Of the Franklin County Re
ccryier. HAMPTON, We're III the city sun
day evening sstw.els trains en route
10 Ioes MoileS. where today as menu
beers OF tbs electoral college they cost
their votes With the cthe.. Iowa rresi-
! dsiieiAl electors for William Mckinley
Land Theodore Roosevelt for president
and vice president of these United
states
The city council will meet IN regular
ssess ion tonight. ana a lengthy and in
sle,estlng session Is predicted. Ii is un-
Dc istood that some OF the ccuncilnlen
nj inst ON knowing wlaethes the con-
trae, With tlle ST. Louis firm for an
and Will ask TO have the question res
lopgnions. This IS "a request tiiatl.ie ball
nee Of the council cannot wel REFUGE
Isasnd Will be made No with tlle idea Of
jcrsating trouble but FIR the purpose Of
Isbsirss sure the council Is on ttl.a safe
side.
Two young men whose na7liss could
mot Be learned tried to take advantage
Gftll- excellent sic Ching Saturday ev-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
CARD Of Thanks.

va desire 10 thank our friends and
neighbors who 80 kindly assisted Us
during the illness and death OF our
mother. Mrs NJ. T.. Hall. Jacob Hall
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

II yon have habit OF speaking lightly
OF your acquaintance, you may rest as
sured that they will hear Of it.-Atchison
Globe