davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Write for a Free Sample Bottle
How to Find Out if You
Need Swamp-Root.

Kidney trouble responsible for sickness and suf-
terng than any other disease and permitted continue
fatal results 10 to0 Kidney trouble irritates
makes you dizzy restless, sleepess and irritable
Makes pass water often during the day and obges you
to get up times during the night Unhealthy kid neys
rheumatism gravel catarrh Of the Bladder pain or
dull ache in the back joints and muscles makes your head
ache and back ache Indigestion stomach and liver
trouble you get salow yellow complexion makes you
feel as though you had heart trouble you may have plenty
OF ambition, but no strength get weak and away
The kidneys filter and purify the boodhat your
kidneys weak out of order understand how quickly your
body is affected and how fail
sick feel badly begin taking discovery
Dr. mers Swapoot because your kidneys they
help all the other organs health A will anyone
In taking Swamp Root afford natural
the perfect healer and gentle kidneys to
c science Swamp pleasant
in bottles of two sizes and two prceshy dollar
its wonderful efficacy your Dr. Kill
& Co. Bnghamton y mentioning that generous
The ST Paul DAILY Globe immediately free of all
sample bottle vaabebook
paid This book contains the thousands tesuno
NAL letters from g. aqss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
MANY ARE MIGHTY.
A Concentration of Many Small III
vestOrs Can Make Bt~ MoDex

Concentration of Many Small In
vestOrs Can Make Big Money.
This is an age of concentration and
Capitalization. OF recent years a man
with small capital was not in it, Daily
he could pick up the newspaper and find
innumerable opportunities to make money
if he had the capital, but his cash ac-
count was too small, and, Of course, the
more fortunate or weather. man picked
the prize. The condition of things has
had a tendancy to make the poor man
poorer and the rich man richer, because
the man with few dollars could do moth
ing with it, and, in consequence, there
was no encouragement for him to save
his small pittance. Aside from a few
that probably placed it in a savings bank
at 3 per cent, and then possibly lost it.
the majority lived up their wages as fast
as they made it.
From time immemorial man has always
been equal to the occasion, and to trans
pose the present order of things for the
betternlent of the common people, ST.
Paul men have recently organized the
Western Mutual Investment Company,
with offices at the corner of Fourth and
Cedar streets, ground floor Of the Globe
building, where any person can invest SIS
or upward on guaranteed per cent in
terest. The mere S. you would invest
does not amount to much but with hun
dreds of small investors it makes a huge
amount Of ready capital with which to
buy snaps in improved real estate for
spot cash. The small investor will prof
it by their financial condition and ex-
perience, and in proportion to his invest
ment reaps the same proportionate gain
as though he was worth million dollars.
1t will be to your interest to call at their
offices and investigate their working plan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

enthusiastic over 1t that I thought I
would try it, because had noticed that
our symptoms had been about the same.
have bought three bottles, I think, OF
Reeves, the druggist, and have found It
to be an excellent remedy. I have i'm
proved by taking it and feel hearty and
strong. Any one suffering from their kid
neys, think, Is sure to be helped by
this remedy. If every one appreciated ,ts
true worth as I do Swamp-Root would be
the only kidney medicine on the market
I believe that ninety-nine out of every
hundred people are troubled more or less
with kidney complaint and In conse-
quence Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root should
find place in every household. I always
stand ready to say a good word for this
medicine, because I am positive that it
has cured me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

Among the many st. Paul firms that
do an extensive business throughout the
Northwest is the st. Paul Stove Repair
works, located at 126 West Seventh
street, ST. Paul. The senior member of
this firm, Mr. Max Ruben, has been TAX
ing Swamp-Root within the past year,
and has no hesitancy in recommending
it to all sufferers from kidney trouble.
Aslocal druggist referred Mr.. Ruben to
a reporter. and this is the substance Of
the interview: yes, have been greatly
benefited by DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Rcot.
You see, I superintend the shipping and
packing of all our orders, and during the
day have to stoop over considerable in
selecting parts of stoves to fill orders.
OF course, the iron parts-a great many
Of them-are very heavy, and at times l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

If there is any one photographer in the
Twin Cities that has always kept abreast
with the times, it is Harry Shepherd,
who, for twelve years, has had studio
on Seventh street, St. Paul; and, during
all those years, has made photographs
to please the public. Mr.. Shepherd has
very large, handsome and replete gal
lery, located in the Kendrick block. He
is a genius, and always is originating
some novelty in pictures, etc. He is con-
sidered one Of the best men in his line
in the Northwest, and great many pro-
fessional people wait until in St. Paul to
have him make sittings. His idea of pos
ing is excellent. Interrogated about DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Mr.. Shepherd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
News OF THE
LODGE ROOMS.
COURT OF HONOR.


The young men on the degree staff
of st. Paul Court Of Honor No. $50. under
the direction of A. J. Muller, gave a
private dancing party in honor of the
ladies on the staff at Central hall Thurs
day evening. Music was furnished bv
the Alpha Mandolin club. Fifty-two COW
ers We're laid for supper, which was sery-
ed by Miss Elizabeth Funk, Miss Caro-
line Carlesen and Mrs. E. i. de Lestry.
AMERICAN SONS OF NEPTUNE.
Crew Of Minnesota No. 1 will give
grand ball at its hall, corner of State
and ROBBIE streets, next Thursday even
ing, Feb. Z. No efforts have been spared
by the committee to make this affair a
grand success. Music by HilIyard's or
chestra.
ODD FELLOWS.
Daytons Bluff Lodge No. sc, at it's last
meeting conferred the second degree on
two candidates. On Feb. IA the lodge viii
give a grand prize masquerade ball in
its hall, Reaney and East Seventh streets
st. Paul Rebekah Lodge No. "a will give
masquerade ball next Wednesday even
ing at Odd Fellows hall, corner Of Fifth
and Wabasha streets.
ROYAL LEAGUE.
Pioneer Press Council No. $50 will give
a penny social after the regular BUSH
ness meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 7.
at Bowlby, hall. Cards, music. dancing
and refreshments; also many new fea-
lures on the programme. The regular
meeting will be called at 1880 prompt.
Five candidates, all prominent business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

ment were at the shops making the fires
under the furnaces. The two melting
pots were situated; close, to the mold, and
the time the rest Of the men had arrived
at the shops the lead had melted so that
the work of commencing to run was be-
OF the melted metal went through the
spouts and down into the mold. The
work of running was kept up until the
mold was filed and at exactly 1:56 o'clock
this afternoon the order was given to
shut off the flow Of lead.
Everything worked satisfactorily DUR
ing the time the work was in progress.
There were five tons of lead put into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

" from the time the first pigs of lead
were put in the melting pots until the
last had been run in and the top in
spected by NAT" himself, who gave the
order to stop.
1t will be several days before the COW
ering Of earth and the wooden mold is
taken off to ascertain the condition Of
the keel. From Saturday until Wednes-
day will give sufficient time to cool and
set it thoroughly. AS soon as it is I'M
covered the men viii be put at work
smoothing up the rough places. while
others will be engaged in filing up holes
where the hot lead sunk in after cool
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

s. c. Silverman is the junior member
of the firm of the st. Paul Stove Repair
works, at 126 West Seventh street, st.
Paul He has charge of the books and
credits of the firm. He sits at desk in
his Office all day, and for a long time
was troubled with his back, but found
great relief from Swamp-Root To the
correspondent he revealed the following:
~ often heard my partner, Mr.. Ruben,
complaining of his back, but used to say
to him, oh, it's only Imagination Final
ly he never complained any more Of feel
ing bad, and one day said to him: You
must be getting better; I never hear you
complaining about your back At this
he said: The truth Of it is 1 had kidney
trouble, and have found a sure cure in
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.' He was &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Substitute for BenzIne.

Consular Report from Germany.
For years a substitute for benzine has
been in demand. The Objectionable points
about benzine are it's high infammability
and volatility, the danger of poisoning
the atmosphere, eta. This was enc of
the chief topics of discussion at last
years chemical congress at Hanover,
and this fall the subject came up once
premium of about $3.50 was offered for
an effectual substitute for benZine, or
for means of rendering it less dangerous
Here is a good chance for American
genius.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

the mold in pigs before the hot metal
was turned on. After the flow had been
shut off men with crucibles filled with
melted lead poured the metal into the
mold to fill up the space caused by the
settling of the lead as it cooled. This
work was continued until this evening.
Thus the first work toward the putting
in the minds of Bristol people, be Sc
lected to defend the Americas cup, was
begun.
The thoroughness, even to the smallest
merts for important undertakings at the
Herreshoff's under Mats supervision was
shown today. Everything worked smooth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
n. RIETZKE & CO.,
Corner seIby an

Corner SeIby and Western Avenues.
Mr.. Rietzke has been in business on
this corner for about nine years. He
has a very handsome store and does
large trade. For years we have sold a
great many bottles of Swamp-Root. 1t
gives general satisfaction, and they come
for more. From its large and increasing
sale 1t must be a good remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
RYAN DRUG CO.,

Wholesale Druggists, Alb and AS
Jackson Street.
The Ryan Drug company have watched
this growing demand all these years and,
In speaking about it to a representative
of the G o b e, one of the members
said: "The steadily increasing demand
year after year for DR.. Kilmers wonder
full remedy, Swamp Root, proves it
valuable medicine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NINETY TONS
OF Lead Poured Into the Mold for
the Cup Defenders Keel.

Bristol. R; l.; Cor. Boston Globe.
to be built at Herreshoffs for the synd-
icate Of New York -yachtsmen, was sue
cessfully nodded today in the south con-
time consumed in the running of the
melted metal from the pots into the
mold was six hours and thirty minutes.
Shortly after this morning a detail
of men from the boiler making dcpExt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
WALTER NELSON,

University Avenue and Rice Street.
Mr.. Nelson has two other stores be-
sides the above one. One at 896 Rice
street and another at lis South Wabasha
street.
He sells lots of Swamp-Root at all three
of his stores, and knows it must be
good thing or it's demand would not keep
increasing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
RICE STREET PHARMACY,

Corner of Rice and IgIehart Streets.
Mr.. ]. c. Henning has very nice drug
store on this corner He has been hand
ling Swamp-Root for several years, and
has several customers that have been
benefited and some entirely cured of kid
ney trouble with this medicine. It's sale
is improving as it's worth becomes known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
A. T. GUERNSEY & SON,

Corner of selby and Dale Street.
Have handled DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root for four years, and have always
heard it spoken of very highly Com
pared with other kidney medicines it has
a big Sale''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

said: "That his work compelled him to
be on his feet most of the time, and that
about two years ago he commenced being
bothered with pains in his back. A ply
sician claimed he had kidney trouble. He
tried various prescriptions, patent medi-
cines, without satisfactory results. FL
nally about eighteen months ago. one
of his patrons advised him to. try Swamp
Root. He commenced taking it, and
after about one month he realized it was
helping him. He continued its use, and
today considers he is entirely well" He
said: II tell you it's all due to Swamp
Root, and If my expressions will inf1u-
ence other kidney sufferers to be relieved,
you can print my experience with the
medicine" M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
P. n. MIDDENTS.

Corner of Ninth and Wabnshn
Streets.
zone of the best sellers have among
proprietary medicines Is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root Ever since I have been
handling it, it has seemed to give the
best of satisfaction"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
CAMPBELL BROS,

S5S SeIby Avenue.
''Have handled and sold Swamp Root
for some time. It seems to give general
satisfaction, and enjoys a good SALE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03


prices and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

felt that my back would break For a
long time did not know it was my kid !
neys that troubled me, but laid it to
my age and my work. But when set to
theorizing I discovered that I got up
tired in the morning, as well as had !
pains in my back. Now, I said to my
self, there is something besides work
that creates those pains. I tried my ply
stefan, as well as several remedies adj !
vertised to help pain in the back, butsstill
suffered. Finally, by chance, L bought !
a bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Rcot, I
and must confess it filed the bill. For, |,
after couple of weeks use, the pains
left my back, and today I am working !
harder than ever before and relish my |
meals, sleep well and never felt better in
my life. I have implicit faith in Swamp
Root, and have got so take it for every
thing 1t is advertised to cure or help"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-02
WEEDS
WATERLOO

The announcement that Francis P.
Weed died at his home in Hartford,
Conn.,, Monday morning, at the age Of
about 20 years, wildly recalls to the
citizens of Newburg, where he for
merly lived, a gambling episode of Is
or 20 years ago which attracted the at
tention of the world, says the Utica
Globe. Mr.. Weed was the son of Har-
vey Weed, who. while living, had the
reputation of being one of the closest
hsted residents Of the place and accu-
mulated fortune estimated at between
half and three-quarters Of a million
dollars, a big fortune for any one to
have in his day. The son inherited
the greater portion of the estate. Until
ne left Newburg, eight or ten years
ago, to take W his residence in Hart
ford, he put in most of his time as a
gentleman of leisure. Occasionally he
took an interest in business enter
prises, and once in awhile a flyer in a
stock deal, but as rule was not very
successful in them. If there was one
thing more than another he delighted
of chance, like poker, or game of bill
lizards, for consideration a corner. He
was hard loser and correspondingly
elated over the winning of a trifling
sum. He frequented Billy Buffers, Nor
ris Verney's and other billiard rooms
then fourishing in Newburg, but his
keenest pleasure was in Sitting in"
with few cronies in private room or
office where the public did not enter.
For many years he was known by the
sports of the town as a player, but
never until he startled the people of
Newburg and elsewhere by his "big
game" did it become known that he
would stand for heavy stakes. He was
by no means a novice or unskilled
Times without number he SO deity
manipulated the cards when up against
good players and strong game that
his winnings exceeded those of his
competitors. But the day came when
he met a terrible Waterloo. The game
was behind the drawn shades and with
In the locked doors of doc" Hedges
Water street dental parlors and the
battle royal was stiff game of poker.
Hedges had chum named Will Scott,
and these three made the trio who
played the great game. Scott, who is
now dead, was member of a good
family in the place, and Hedges was a
Sporty dentist who had not always
lived in Newburg. All three were alike
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-02
Grange Has Wide Scope.

During the past ten years there has
been widespread revival of interest
in the organization of the Grange, and
the outlook is exceedingly promising.
Since 1890 the membership has in
creased not less than rs per cent New
York at present has 500 subordinate
Oranges with $4,000 members, Penn
sylvania SIG Oranges and 10000 men,
bers, Maine 275 Oranges with $4,000
members, New Hampshire 260 Oranges
with $4,000 members, Michigan APO
Oranges and nearly $4,000 members.
These states lead, but the order is
also active and strong in Vermont,
Connecticut, Ohio and Massachusetts.
Thirty states pay dues to the national
Grange treasury and twenty-four
were represented by delegates at the
last national Grange.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-02

Acting on the theory that superior
craftsmanship wins in modern war
fare, the United States government has
just adopted a new device, which tends
to give our soldiers every advantage
in that line. Some valuable and prac-
ticable lessons were gained during the
Spanish war in regard to inaccurate
shooting, when a deal of ammunition
was used up with no result. The bull
lets in most cases went above the heads
of the enemy. This was attributed
solely to poor aim and inability of
soldiers to locate and distinguish OBJ
jects at a distance.
The government has adopted new
telescope sight of great magnifying
Krag- Jorgensen rifle. At present the
sharpshooter corps in the Philippines
have been sent the first installment of
the new telescope sight. In the dark
jungles of the island forest these tele-
scopes are said to have already proved
most effectual in bringing down the
far-distant forms of the insurgents
which, without this aid, could not have
been seen by the naked eye. At
range of 1000 yards in hazy weather
a man can be picked off as easily as at
500 feet in bright light. The Ordnance
Board of the army has carried series
of exhaustive tests with telescope
sight and has recommended it's use in
the highest terms. The telescope is Of
practically universal focus, and there
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-02

speaking of the man. whose name was
Andre Moore, in extravagant terms
The hostess moved away with a SUI
perior smile at the faint praise of her
favorite, and Lahey, who, it seemed,
had commissioned himself Miss Shell
don's bodyguard for the evening. spoke
almost sharply.
Approximately" You were Just
saying that his work displayed arduous
study; acceptable to the most critical
were your very words You see what
an impression your slightest utter
ances are leaving"
"Ah, but that was fve-ten-flfteen
minutes ago. A woman has many
minds and can afford to change often.
Appreciation may abate all in a mo-
ment, and happened to think of one
very bad portrait of the great mans"
(Which is?"
"Amos Churchill's."
An enigmatical smile which was
quite maddening played about the girls
lips and lurked in her half closed ewes
throughout her slightest remarks. In
vain he endeavored to concentrate her
attention upon himself or some SUBJ
ject of equal interest to himself Her
answers were always battling When
he asked permission to call and sug-
gested that she name the afternoon she
replied that access of work required
her constant attention at present;
about the third of the month she would
be delighted to see him."
Gerald did not wait until the Bird,
however, but called the following Sun
day only to find her as unsolvable as
ever. She would even laugh aloud at
no apparent provocation and her rapt
expression during the most common
place conversation was as frustrating
as it was charming.
Commonplace were not frequent at
the stage matters had now reached
however, and one eventful night when
the two met at the Bohemian Club he
resolved that the crisis had come and
he must speak. His opportunity came
when at last they found themselves
apart from the vocalizing, elocuting
throng, gazing side by side down from
the fourteenth story window to the
sleepy lights on the wet pavement be-
low. Her small brown hand was very
near his on the window ledge, 80 to
economize space he covered it with his
own. The brown one trembled.
you know what want to say?" he
whispered interrogatively.
mot exactly" she murmured.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-02
A PENNY RESTAURANT

In the Whitechapel district Of Lon
don there is a restaurant where rel
ishing and fairly substantial meal may
be had for a half penny, or one cent
in our money. This cheap repast is
not served up in the shape of cut
from a joint and two vegetables. 1t
is a big brown pie, very juicy and very
hot. The absence of beefsteak is ev-
ident when you cut the pie, but you
find inside a liberal sprinkling ii
sleeps liver, onions and turnips. and
a plentiful supply of gravy. For a
half penny extra two slices of bread
and a cup Of tea are supplied. Be-
tween the hours of IL and the poor
and hungry from all PARTS Of the east
end of the city flock to this dining
room. Most OF the patrons are shoe
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-02
An Al Alphabetical Experiment.
BY JESSE LLEWELLYN.


Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
She was half-cast Jap, thoroughly
Americanized but not quite civilized
Her prior history is not important,
especially as no one was sure just how
much Of the conflicting autobiography
she spun SO charmingly was begOt OF
her abundant talent for fiction. Talent
she certainly possessed, as many OF
the current magaznes testified month
ly. That was the reason Miss Sheldon
for that was her English name-be-
came much sought after in Bohemia.
We all know that Bohemia is made up
OF two ingredients, as they say in cook
books; first, an ample measure of those
descending the ladder of fame, with
sprinkling of the ascending contingent
who have not yet gained glimpse OF
the top. One might follow the recipe
still further and direct Cleanse thor
oughly," but that would be superfluous
not to say futile.
Miss Sheldon. as before remarked.
had become a parsonage in that un-
certain domain. There was but one
ulOP VI gall III ucT CudIlCo VI
happiness as she sat in her hall bed
room one winter evening and lovingly
fingered some half dozen small envel-
opes Her brown face was puckered
unpleasantly, as it was wont TO be
over the clearinghouse coffee, and she
was indulging in monologue. a habit
most helpful to an amateur story
teller.
Dinner and conversation; music and
gable; tea and talk" she murmured
jerkily, slowly telling over the small
blue and white missives. Nov, small
talk is my Waterloo. They expect me
to be fluent. All, If could only write
1t down frst! But how do know what
they will speak to me about?" She
pondered deeply and dejectedly and
gradually brilliant scheme unfolded
itself She would converse alphabet
ically. Mondays her every remark
should begin with the letter "a"
Tuesdays, 3D." Wednesdays. &C." ct
cetera, beginning the second week with
the eighth letter of the alphabet, until
1t was exhausted.
Mrs. Van Gorden's dinner was the
scene Of the little Sheldon's first ex-
pertinent. She had thought over the
scheme until it had become sort of