davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

developments this week have been calcu-
lated to keep the stock market active
and excited. Although no new records
f we're mace the volume of transactions
has been up to the highest recent level
and there was evidence that the public
had taken part in the current specula-
uon to a increased extent. Profess
Sional manipulation and activity by pools
and large financial and speculative inter
estS We're, however responsible for much
of the trading, and it was noted that
Lond3n's operations, which consisted
scale Last Saturdays market was
strong on the announcement that inter-
ests identified with Union Pacific mad
completed arrangements for the acuuISi-
ton of control of the Southern Pacific.
This induced heavy speculative buying
of the Pacific stocks generally, and gave
point to the reports which were In Cir
culation about further deals and COM
hinations among the trans-continental
Southwestern and granger roads. Rail-
road stocks were the leaders in the mar
ket until the induStr1als came to the
ton that q sale Of Mr.. Carnegie's inter
est in the Carnegie Steel company had
been made to syndicate formed by Mr..
Morgan. The steel stocks were conse-
Guently very strong, and the impulse thus
given to the whole list was sufficient to
overcome the tendency to take profits in
the railroad shares. On Thursday after
noon, however, the market experienced
setback from report that minority hold
ers of Carnegie company stock were dis
posed to create obstacles to the COM
pletion of the deal, while the street was
also impressed by uncertainty as to
whether a new and more gigantic com
bination Of industrial concerns was IN
prospect, or whether the creation of
community of interests, calculated to Inn
prove. the condition of the steel trade
was the only purpose sought The indus
trials. however, reacted suddenly and
sharply, and hy their decline caused liqui-
dalton and recession i'll the railroad
group, already ripe for such movement.
On Friday the market was nervous, and
though no decided declines occurred, the
advances were not continued except in
few special cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

For recruiting the strength and spent
energies of men and women advanced in
years, there can be no substitute for
Paine's celery compound. 1t is the one
preparation considered worthy the name
of true nerve food and blood remedy
by physicians throughout the country. Il
Is prescribed by them in every state in
the Union to tone up the system, reg
ulate the nerves, and restore health and
strength.
Nothing in the past has ever approachs
ed it in power of building up weakened
nerve tissues and giving strength to the
tired body. In severe cases of persistent
headaches, dyspepsia, neuralgia and
sleeplessness, due to nervous feebleness,
Paine's celery compound has a record Of
rapid and lasting cures that embraces
every city and town in the wide sweep
of the United States.
It's remarkable power over disease lies
in its active replacing of WORKOUT parts
by new, healthy ones, and it's healing and
purifying action among the most minute
tissues of the body.
The heavy alarming pain In the back
and loins disappears; the growing pale
ness, nervousness, and loss of flesh is
stopped, and a bright, buOyant feeling
gradually takes the place of that unend-
ing sense of tire and nervous depression.
An improved appetite, sound digestion,
uninterrupted sleep and an energetic
nervous condition invariably follow the
use of Paines celery compound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
NORTH DAKOTA PROSPERITY.
Sargent County Is Shipping Cream
cry Products and Live Stock.

FORMAN, N. D., Feb. ESPECIALLY
The local lodge of~Modern Woodmen of
America Will build a public hall at For
anan in the spring. The hall will be the
largest in the county.-Ralph Maxwell, of
I.odgerwood, is having a creamery built
factory as building. He already owns
the creameries at Lakewood and Cayuga,
and contemplates buying the Forman
creamery.-Claude Smith, of Newark, is
to be deputy county auditor unGer the
Hon. R. McCartin.-An effort is being
made by Attorneys F. A. Curtis, of
Lisbon, c.. E. Wolfe and w. E. Purcell,
of Wahpeton, and e. W. Bowen, of For
man, TO secure a pardon for Robert II.
Stewart, charged last fall of forging a
warrant for 1000 gopher tails On Sergent
county. Mr. Stewart was sentenced by
Judge Landen to one year in the state
penitentiary. Mrs Stewart, his wife, is
dying of grief and a pardon is trying to
be secured to save the poor woman's life.
1t is understood at FoEman that the
cugar beet factory enterprise at Cakes
has become a failure and has fallen
through. Several land seekers were up
from Iowa this week inspecting Sargent
county real estate. Some desirable ad-
dition to our population is to be the re-
Sult.-Cattle on ranges in Sargent coun-
ty are getting through the winter in fair
shape, with an unusually small per cent
of losses so far.-Five hundred steers are
soon to be shipped from Iowa to the
Lincoln Stock farm in Rutland township.
Land is selling in Sargent county from
$500 to $1,000 a quarter.-Most every tract
of land in Forman township now has a
cash value of $500 above that of a year
ago.-A carload of young horses, weigh
ing about LOCO pounds each, were this
week shipped from here, being bought
up by a dealer in the country around For
man. The price paid was about $225 cash
per team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
These Got or lat Bnna1o.

BUFFALO. Mimi. Feb. s.-(special.) y
Levi Lamson, of Minneapolis, was the
master Of the Buffalo, over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M. e.
Church, Buffalo, was entertained by Mrs.
r. A. shurman at her home on North
Ash street on Friday Of this week.
Deputy County Treasurer Junken has
been confined to his bed for q few days
with acute gastric catarrh.-Rev. Van
FoSsen and wife, of Monticello, were
calling on Rev. and; Mrs. J. w. valen-
tyne on Observation-Disclosures Fieg, father
Of Herman Fieg, Of Chatham, living
about four miles southwest Of Buffalo,
was found dead in their barn on Monday
afternoon. The county coroner was called
and pronounced the cause of death as
heart failure.-The saIoonkeepers of Buff
falo have announced a grand ball for
Friday evening, to which a large number
of the influential citizens of Buffalo were
especially invited, The Cafarellis orches-
ira, Of Minneapolis, will furnish their
served refreshments to the members Of
the Rebecca lodge at the close of their
regular meeting on Saturday, the I'd inst.
A good time was enjoyed by all present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

had to give up business on account of
very poor health. l was suffering from
number of old chronic complaints
Among the rest l had complete nervous
prostration from which I suffered for six
years. In June, 1891, commenced the
use of Paines celery compound After
taking a few bottles I found that the old
complaints began to ease up, which en-
couraged me to keep on with the COM
pound l soon got over all of those
troubles that had chung to me for so
long, and got out and was more like
myself. Since then 1 have taken a few
bottles in the spring and fall as a tonic
and sometimes a few bottles between as
a preventive.
am inclined to believe in the old
adage that IAN ounce of prevention Is
worth more than pound of cure SO
when there has been prevailing sickness
IN the community, such as grippe, ma
laria, fevers, ETC., ! take the compound.
and thus far have had none Of these
ailments, although they have been prev
alent all around me, so that have great
faith In Paines celery compound as
preventive. I have recommended the
compound to very many of my friends.
and l have the satisfaction of knowing
that it has done them very much good
1 was cashier of the bank of South
County for % years, and for the last Is
years was secretary and treasurer of the
new savings bank in connection with the
National Bank
My position in the banks was my last
work. l am So years old
Most sincerely yours,
J. B. POTTER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

ed by her daughter, Miss Ma6de McFar-
lin. who will preside at the organ.
Dodge Center, Minn,-Mrs. Ketcham,
an early settler, died last evening. She
was about eighty-nine years of age.
Caledonia, Minn.-A sensational story
In regard to the line of defense to be
adopted in the trial of the Sac Marie
FAMILY, who are charged with numbering
the crippled Sac Marie boy, has develop
ed. 1t Is said that the family will charge
brother of the dead boy with the crime,
and will allege insanity as the defense.
Excelsior, Minn.-Property owners adj
jacent to the shores of Lake Minneton-
ka are up in arms to resist the payment
of the special tax which has been as
sessed against them for the construction
of the dam at the head of Grady's bay,
and for the damage caused by overflow
for those above and for loss of water
for those below the dam.
Winona, Minn.-The Wilson Creamery
company, which has been in operation
since July %, received up to Jan. /, 1901,
H2,SS0 pounds of milk, yielding 29,9I7
pounds of butter fat, for which an aver
age price of 22.6 cents per pound was
paid. The amount paid to members and
patrons was Sc. 1926, and the running ex-
penses were $3.50. 06.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
ST. CLOUDS FIRE.
Threatened Destruction Of the Oa-
wilson opera House Prevented.

wilson Opera House Prevented.
ST. CLOUD, Feb 8-The threatened de-
struction of. the $40, 600 Davidson opera
house by the fire which DESTROYED the
West hotel this morning, was prevented
by the good work of the firemen and the
| heavy fire wall between the buildings.
The The loss to Belden, the grocer, is about
the building, a, tWo-story brick, $1,000.
Mcdonald & O'Neill lost property valued
at $2500, and Charles Bowman, the owner
of the. barn, estimates his loss at from
$4,000 to $4,000. The barn was a three
story brick building. aG. F. Clark, a room
library and effects, Valued at $685.. - =.
Other losses were II. 1Kilian, butcher,
$1,000; Benson Bros. owners of the build
ing, $1,000; o. F. DOYLE, plumber building
and contents, 5000; S. Marlatt, drugs
and damaged building. about 1880; Da-
Wis & Co., feed men engaged in business
in the Marlatt building, $500; @John de@Leo,
ket. 500; w. B; Mitchell, various build
ings, $3.50; Frank Spooner painter 81, 900;
HaSsel & Skumat Il, paints and paper $500:
j. F. Hail. candies, $500; Bowling Bros.
owner of Becker building. 500; Mary c..
Moulin, owner of Hall building, 81 200; OPP
era house. s., 200. The entire Insurance will
not exceed $50, 600. T. ssfi- -.--< ~
A row OF frame buildings across Fifth
avenue from the West hotel were damag-
ed to the extent of $1,000. All Of tho
fronts were broken in and the stocks Of
merchandise, groceries, etc, were moved
out: The iIlfiammable nature and the
great size Of the West hotel building
made it impossible for the department
to confine the flames to that structure.
Mr.. Hayward. the owner, had no insur-
ance, and his loss on building and con-
tents is total.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
COFFEE KNOCKED HIM.
Couldn't Move for 4 Hours Ate,
Drinking Cups.

=
When coffee drinking affects mans
health so badly that he has to be put to
bed for hours after drinking cups at
dinner, it is high time he quit.
That was the experience of Mr.. Hood,
An Geneva, Mich. His wife writes: 81
consider that Postum saved the life of
my husband. For 2 years he had been
troubled with his heart, and kept getting
worse. 1 finally induced him to make the
experiment of leaving off coffee and TAX
ing Postum Food Coffee, and he i'm
proved rapidly, but one day he drank
two cups of strong coffee for dinner and
had to lie on the bed four hours before
he could move, since that time no coffee
is used, hut Postum altogether. He has
entirely recovered his health, has no more
trouble with his heart, and says he likes
Postum better than he ever did like the
old-fashioned coffee.
"a number of our neighbors use Postum
altogether to the exclusion of ordinary
coffee. Once in a while I find a person
who has tried Postum and does not like
1t, but always find, upon inquiry, that
they tried to make it by boiling it or
10 minutes, which absolutely will not do
1t must be boiled Is or 20 minutes after
the boiling begins. Put in a little piece
Of butter TO prevent it from boiling over,
and you will have delicious, palatable
and nourishing beverage Ada Hood,
/, Geneva, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
News of Bird island.

BIRD ISLAND, Milan, Feb s.-(spe-
cial.) -Ex-Senator BoTchert has just clos
large farm north Of town.-J. P. CRIBS
has been appointed superintendent of the
state park in Itasca Acounty.-The farmers
CT the town of Melville have organized
Capital stock, $4,OO0.=-Bird Island Is to
have large brick hotel in the spring
A long needed improvement.-The be ter
their best w OF tnls lcy are pug IN
The county seat contest is rather quiet
at present. Olivia feels reasonably safe,
and the county officers are all happy
to be located on this line of road-.A
great many farmers who worked hard for
Bird Island are now. hoping the fight is
done, for all time to come, as they are
heartily tired of paying taxes to keep up
eft the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Benson Items.

BENSON, MINI, Feb. S-(special)-
John Arne, for years city marshal, but
who resigned a couple Of years ago, has
been reappointed by the council. Judges
Powers and Quarle have allowed an In
ney's salary. The Swift County Agrl-
cultural society have elected C. H. Col
by president and W.. F. Wilcox secre-
tary for the ensuing year and will prob
ably hold a fair this fall on their new
grounds east of town. Editor Matthews,
of the Monitor, was called to Litchf1eld
Wednesday by the death of his grand
neer of Swift county, having settled here
in 1873 and remaining until a few years
ago when she went to Litchfield to re-
side with daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
An Innovation.

The Louisville & Nashville r. r.. to.
gether with its connecting lines. has IN
augurated the Chicago and Florida
Limited, which is a daily, solid train
wide yestibuled, steam heated, gas light
co. with dining car service for ali meals
en- route from Chicago to ThomasviIIe
Ga, Jacksonville and st. Augustine, Fla
The train leaves Chicago over the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois tracks at HOS
a. M, running via Evansville, Nashville.
birmingham and Montgomery, Plant
System to Jacksonville, and Florida East
Coast to st. Augustine, arriving at the
latter CITY at 7:3O the next morning, MAX
ing the fastest time ever made between
these points. This train has annex
sleeper, leaving st. Louis at 2:15 D.. M,
which also runs through. Mr. c. L.
vile & Nashville r. R., Louisville, KY,
will answer all inquiries concerning this
train and furnish printed matter con-
corning it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

a wife and two children. Horace E,
Blood. a well known citizen and G. A.
r. veteran, died Tuesday afternoon from
an attack of neuralgia of the heart The
funeral services were held Thursday aft
ernoon, Rev. Cone officiating. Deceased
leaves q wife and one son. The members
brate Lincolns birthday in the g. A. r.
hall Wednesday. .Thos Olson closed a
deal for the sale of his boot and shoe
BUSINESS to II. N. Holvorson, of White
mess here. An important social event
for Carleton college and Mortified was
the reception given by the ladies of Grid
monthly affairs given there t differed in
that it was planned as an occasion Of
special rejoicing over the securing of
the $4,000 which DR.. Pearsons, of Chi
lege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Sales Have Fallen Off and Prices
Range Still Lower.

BOSTON, Feb. 8.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say IN tomorrow's report
of the wool trade:
The receipts of wool in Boston since
Jan. l have been O46O,652 lbs, against
1879, GOO lbs for the same period In 1900.
The shipments to date are 23.920669 lbs.
against sales of "a, 4S2,500 lbs for the same
period in 1900.
The total stock on hand Jan. 1, 1901,
was 76, 309. 500 lbs; the total stock today
is 62,S49, 4S3 lbs.
The sales have fallen off slightly,
though shipments are above the aver
age.
Prices are even lower. B supers have
been cut this week to 35c clean, with one
sale at 34c A big block of Irish woods
was flung on the market by bankrupt
Philadelphia house at 25c, a drop of &c
since last recorded sale. Fine medium
is dull. The Withdrawals at the current
auctions are a third of the total offer
ingS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

S.; Oliver Avery, Jr.. Marinette, SO; I'd
mund J. Hildreth, Stevens Point, S1O
Nm. H. Thurston. Sheyboygan, $S;
Thomas Johnson, Sturgeon Bay, $24 !;
Charles Stump, Milwaukee, IS; William
Allen, Chippewa Falls, $12; John Elder,
Hazletcn, 81; Edwin Culver, Token, $50;
Anna Dewald, Wauseka, So.
Melchert F. Helmer, Mechani1sville, S.;
Heroes r. Chamberlain, Fonda, sig;
Walter Downing, Keota, $40; Francis
Overton, Goldfield, $12; Richard B. Mo-
rain, Hamburg, $14: Washington We'd
ington, Waterloo, SO: John D. Smith, Ma
rengo, $12; John w. Steelman, Sioux Rap
ids $17i John Pierce. Sioux City, $14; DAN
mer, Fort Madison IS; minor of Charles
Van Nostrand, $14.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
BRADsTREET,s REVIEW.
Too Early to Speak AuthOritativ ell y
of RumOred Combinations.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Trade developments
this week, aside from those connected
with rumors of combination in great in
dustrics, of which it seems as yet too
early to speak authoritatively, have been
in the main favorable.
Wheat, including flour. shipments for
the week aggregate 4,997,S13 bushels,
against 3,776,l00 bushels last week, 1884,
S57 bushels in the corresponding week Of
1900, 5,7S0,500 bushels in 1899, and 3,419, 504
bushels in 1888. From July l to date this
els, against 12S O22, 292 bushels last season,
and 166,59S,l59 bushels in 1889.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
ALL, 40 bushels, against 3,9U7,707 bushels
year ago, ,622 bushels in 1899, and H.
50S012 bushels in 1898. From July to
date this season corn exports are 119, 943, :
SS4 bushels, against 132, 6S6,774 bushels last
season, and l03, 279,274 bushels in 1859.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
For a New Lutheran Hospital.

mass meeting of the Norwegian Luther
ans of Madison and surrounding dis
tricts, on Feb. 81, to consider the neces-
sity and advisability of establishing a
hospital at Madison has been issued by
a committee chosen at a preliminary
meeting The committee includes A. O.
Oppegaard, Rev. I. Tharaldson. Rev. A.
o. Utheim, DR.. E. o. Giere and q. p.
Kjoeness 1t is proposed to build a &c.,
600 building, and indications are favor
able for the successful carrying out of
the O1aO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
WILL vIsIT ST. PAUL.
Delegation From Grant County to
Inspect Agricultural school.


ELBOW LAKE. MINI. Feb. s-(sne-
cial.)-A delegation of about sixty Grant
county farmers will leave here on the
18th via the 500 line -an excursion to
the state school of agriculture. The
party will also go to Saltwater to in
spect the state prison, and Will visit the
capitol and places ofsiinterest in Min
neapolis and st, Paul. stf -
A public meeting will be held at the
court house today to take action in re-
gard to securing the free rural mail
service in Grant county THE matter has
been thoroughly agitated and it is con-
|, fdently expected that several routes will
be established.
A public meeting of our citizens was
held at the office of Mayor Dybdal. to
take action to prevent the Cosgroye
Orchestra company from coming here.
They are held responsible for spreading
| the smallpox and Dr. Brackin1 of the
state board of health. has given notice
to villages to be on the lookout for
them. y
Dr.. H; w, Barker Is attending meet
ing of the A. Q. U: w, grand lodge In
| st. Paul, and Mrs. N. T. Ackerson, the
meeting of the Degree of Honor grand
lodge, in Minneapolis, this week.
Miss Bake. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. s. -Aron Johnson, leaves to-
/ morrow for her home at OnaWa, 10.
The postofhces at Elbow Lake and
Herman were both recently raised to the
third class. Postmaster Hauge, at Ell
bow Lake, and Mrs. Hattie ]. Hedgson.
at Herman, were both reappofnted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
soRAPp1NG AT GRAND FORKS.
Minneapolis Couple Trying to Gre.
ate a Sensation.

GRAND FORKS, Feb. S.-Quite a
sensation has been caused in this city by
the troubles of couple from Minneapo-
lis. The lady in question has been in the
city for week or more past, and her
husband has been here but a few days.
1T seems that she has taken a very de-
cided liking to Grand Forks-to a greater
extent In fact than is approved by her
husband. A few days ago they had an
interview that was not altogether salts
factory, and the wife says that her be
loved husband made threats upon her
life The probable upshot of the matter
will be. that the lady in question viii
paddle her own canoe in the future, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Morris, Minn.-Miss Teresa Jordan
and Joseph Richmond were married at
Assumption Catholic chnurch. Father
Goebel officiating. Thomas Delahunt
acted as best man, and Miss Maggie Del
ahunt as bridesmaid.
Rochester, Minn.-EvangeIist Shawhan
is holding a series of revival meetings
and has awakened much interest.
Winona, Minn.-Mrs. Edward MeFar-
lin, of this city, has gone to Milwaukee
to preside over the Unity Spiritual
church OF that city. She will be assist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
New Uam to Have an Academy.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Feb. 8-The Sisters
of Charity have decided to build an acad-
amy for young ladies in this city The
new building will be a large one and
the same order. The academy will cost
about 10,000.-Conrad Siege. of Court
land, whose wealth is estimated at $780,
600, was buried today. His death was due
to apoplexy. He made his money by real
estate investments while engaged in
farming in CORTLAND.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

( It is not at all improbable that suit for
divorce may be filed by one Of the two
in the near. future. x =; -
# this happens there will be some de-
esting character. The people are well
known In the Twin Cities. the gentle-
man in question being particularly prom
inent there. The trouble here has pro-
of the city have been called upon. and
the entire affair will probably be aired in
a few days. Until that time the names
of the interested parties will be with
held. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
WILL RAISE ANGoRA GOATS.
Corporation for That Purpose Is
Formed mt Hot Springs. s. ID.

HOT SPRINGS, s. D.. Feb. s.-(spe-
cial. )-Fal1 River county Is to have a
new industry. Mr.. Sanford J. Murray,
of New York, and A. w Riordan and
A. w. Odell, of Hot Springs. have in
corporated company under the laws of
the state of South Dakota, with a capital
stock of $4,000 the object of which is
the raising of Angora goats. The princi-
pal place of business will be Hot Springs,
but the goat farm or range will be
around Elm creek and Spring Creek can
yon, about five miles from Hot Springs.
The company has bought and leased the
entire range in that vicinity, comprising
forty-four sections. or 2S,1 100 acres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Northwest Pensions.

granted:
Minnesota-Anson M. Kibbey, North
Minneapolis, $40; Reason r. Henderson,
Minneapolis, SIS; Allen J. Huber, Mime
apolis, IS; Jacob Hoffer, Belle Plaine, 80;
Ohio d. Nichols, Winona, SIP; ONrander
Warren, Marshall, 49,
Wisconsin-Ge George v. st. Clair, Lynx
vile, Sc; Martin Wolverton, Oshkosh, $S;
Morris Sith. National Home, Milwaukee,