davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
LADIES IN MEXICO
Undone by Coffee Poisoning.

Down i'll the City of Mexice, in the
country that raises it's own coffee, they
have plenty of stomach trouble and
nervous headaches brought on by coffee
drinking.
A lady writing from there says 81
have used coffee for long time and was
Unfortunately fond of it, At any time L
would cheerfully have given up all the
balance of my meal if necessary, In order
that 1 might have the coffee, bat l &C.
CURED wretched muddy, blotchy COM
plexion, had prolonged attacks of excru-
ciatfng nervous headaches, Was troubled
with insomnia, and finally complete nerv-
Gus prostration, that horror of horrors.
l was compelled to give up coffee for it
was the poison that worked my undoing,
then I concluded to take on Postum
Food Coffee. / did not believe in it and
knew I would not like it, for I could
not bear to think of anything that was
to take the place of my beloved coffee
was driven to despair by illness and
willing to try most anything to obtain
relief. Imagine my surprise when I made
Postum Cereal Coffee according to d.
rections and liked it as well as any
conee I ever drank.
SO the problem was solved. began to
improve in health, could sleep We'll
nights, my headaches disappeared, and
/ kept gaining in flesh, until / went
from 11S pounds to $50, and. I am now
perfectly well and feel so I have been
able to do an enormous amount of ezra
work that would have been absolutely
impossible under the old conditions.
Please do not use my name in public. =
Name can be given by Postum Cereal
Coz Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
trinal sermons distinguish the pulpit o.
today. Bishops and plain ministers of the
gospel are putting tremendous energy
into the cause of good governments and
public health.
The Injunction Minister to the sick and
suffering is being literally obeyed
Clergymen are investigating remedies
as they have never done before. taking
them, themselves and family, frankly rec
ommendfng the valuable ones and con-
demning the worthless.
Rev. W. E. Aldridge of Birmingham,
Ala, says he considers it his duty to let
his people know about Paine's celery
compound, as he speaks from personal
knowledge. He says:
Gentlemen:-I had been afflicted for ten
years with what 1 thought to be heart
disease, but after having the physicians
examine me, I learned that I was almost
dead with indigestion. They told me that
they could give me medicine that would
relieve me, but there was no permanent
cure. Then I began using Pa.nes celery
compound, which gave me Immediate re-
lief, and now I am well and enjoying
good health. ] can recommend Paine's
celery compound to be the best remedy
for all ailments I ever used, and further
more, I tell my people If they will use
the compound freely, they will have no
doctors bills to pay.
REV. w. E. ALDRIDGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
DEAD WITH IN UGLY cash
BODY FOUND ON THE ICE ON LAKE
MONONA, NEAR MAD
ISON
FOUL PLAY is SUSPECTED
Wealthy Business Man of Dixon, ILL.,,
Meets Death I'm Mys-
teriOus NAM
ner.

MADISON, Wis.,. March 22-The body
or Henry kalbfeisch, a wealthy ice deal
er of Dixon, ILL.,, who has been visiting
his father George Kalbf1eisch, farmer
OF Blooming Grove, was found on the ice
on Lake Monona about 10 this morning.
1T was frozen In the les and had appar-
entity lain there all night. There was an
ugly cash In the back of his head and
another over the right eye. How these
cuts were inflicted is a matter which the
coroners jury will endeavor to solve
FOUL play was suspected, but the dead
mans money and gold watch were in his
pockets. The body lay near crack in
the Ice about two feet wide, across which
kalbfe1sch had apparently jumped and
fallen with sufficient force to infict the
fatal cut, He was about thirty five, and
spent most of yesterday in the city. He
was last seen about 6 o'clock last even
ing at a saloon near where the body was
found. 1t is thought he started across the
lake on the ice when he met with the &C
cident
Kalbheischs wife is here with him
They had planned to return home tomor-
row. The family worried all night over
his absence, and his father and brother
came to town to look for him this morn
ing, arriving just as the body was found
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
SENATORIAL SETTINGS.

- = "a
The senate, in committeesof the whole,
yesterday recommended for passage the
Miller-Nichols bill to amend the Laws of
1897, relating to the taxation of express
house, provided for a 5 per cent gross
earnings tax. Senator Miller moved to
amend to per cent, and the amendment
carried.
The Johnson memorial to congress rel
ative to the setting apart of lands IN the
Ieech Lake, WinnibigOShiSh, "MiSSS-
sippi and Cass Lake Indian reservations
for purposes of national park was In
definitely postponed.
The renovated butter bill has been re-
ferred to committee for amendment.
The Daugherty reapportionment meas
ure was passed yesterday, the senate con-
curing in the concessions that had been
arranged by the joint conference COM
mittee.
The Chiffon marriage bill was miracu-
lousy resurrected yesterday morning and
passed in the senate after having been
the subject of novel argument.
The senate judiciary committee will to-
day report for indefinite postponement
the Ryder bill providing for the making
of all board meetings open to represent
atives of the press.
Senator Jepson, by request, has intro
duced bill to pay S. d. Hillman, court
stenOgrapher at Minneapolis, SAL for
work done IS commissioner in the pro-
ceedings for the removal of Frank c..
MetcaH from office as register of deeds
of Hennepin county.
The committee on education will hold
an open meeting in room Is, at the capt.
tol,\ on Monday, at o'clock, to consider
the Reeves textbook bill and to hear
prominent educators Of the state upon its
merits.
The Daugherty sanatorium bill has been
reported fer indefinite postponement and
in it's stead bill much more modest IN
its demands for appropriations has been
substituted. The new bill asks for a
board OF i've trustees to select a site, not
larger than LOCO acres, which the gov
ernor and auditor may set aside and $40 900
is appropriated to pay the expenses of
the commission. No appropriation for
buildings is asked. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

Clergymen in every denomination are
recommending to their parishioners these
March days the great spring remedy that
makes people well. earnestly in.~rsing
the work of Dartmouth Colleges gem
erous scientist, and frankly lending their
influence to that of the besc physicians
advising the use of PaineV celery COM
pound now spring has come.
AS soon as one has fairly begun to use
Paine's celery compound every day is
step toward assured health Nervous.
unhappy and feeble persons find their
flesh becomes more solid, a more healthy
color takes the place of the waxy, sallow
look, and there comes an increase I'm the
volume of the blood and an improved nor
NAL appetite because of this rapid feeding
of the entire nervous system.
Clerks, employers, lawyers, doctors,
mothers of families, hard working men
and women in every state and country,
and hosts Of brainworkers-the most in
telligent part Of every coImunity-are
today taking Paine's celery compound
with the happiest results to rel eve them
selves of rheumatism. neuralgia. nervous
exhaustion, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and
low spirits.
Get rid of languor, clear the muddy.
unhealthy skin. plump out the body, and
get back to a normal, vigorous condition
with Paine's celery compound-and begin
now. March is the month when it is
easiest 20 begin health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
Saltwater News.

There is little change in the condition
of Stephen Merritt, who sustained a seri-
Gus fracture of the skull on Thursday bv
being kicked by horse Merritt was
conscious a part of yesterday, and the at
tending surgeon says that be Is doing
better than expected, owing TO the nature
OF the injury. 1t will be several DAYS be-
lore the outcome of the case can be dag
nosed, but there are some hopes of his
recovery.
The Chicago house, on South Main
street, has been leased by Willard Kunde.
who will hereafter conduct that hosteIrv,
The high court meeting Of the United
Order of Foresters will be held in Still
water April 4, and the local court Is maxi
Ing extensive arrangements for the en-
tertainment of it's guests, who will num-
Der nearly 100, and will come from all
parts of the state
The severe snowstorm of this week in
terfered to large extent with logging op-
erations on the ST. CroixIa and It's triSuta-
r1es, and loggers are laying off their
crews. 1t is expected that all work will
be at standstill by9the first of next
week. seorr
One of the best amateur theatrical en-
tertainments ever gfvenlin this city oc-
Cured at the opera house last evening
when 1.-THE Fairy Man'hwas presented by
local talent for the benefit of ST Michael
church. Nearly every seat in the opera
house was occupied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H. r. $50, Judiciary Committee (substi-
tute for H. F. 2S3)-To amend subdivision
3 of section 6194. General Statutes of 1894,
relating to liens of attorneys and coun-
selors. Read second time and advanced
to general orders.
H. +. $50. Roberts-To amend section
] Of chapter %, General Laws of 1899, to
provide for the compensation of county
commissioners in certain counties. Hen
nepin delegation
II. F. 584. Dobbin-To amend section
the time within which to commence
mortgage foreclosure by advertisement
Committee judiciary
H. #. 5S5. Notwithstanding section 3
of chapter S53 of the Laws of 1895 relat-
ing to garnishment of non-residents. Ju-
dietary.
II. F. $50, Johnson : To determine
when certain highways are abandoned
and to provide for their vacation and
the restoration of their use to the own
er Roads, bridges and navigable
H. F. 5S7. Bury-Relating to property
exempt from execution. Judiciary
II. +. $685. Stites-To appropriate money
TO-, AID inc IN eompleting wagon bridge over
the fe 1i MEDICINE river in the town of
H. +. $50, ". Observation-Disclosures an
preparations by board of county commits
sioners to reimburse certain persons for
money Illegally collected from the said
persons as probate fees. Judiciary.
II F. $50, S. d. Peterson-To limit the
rate Oh interest ana premium to be
charged by building. loan and savings
associations doing a general business or
ganized under any law of this state. Ju-
dietary.
a. r. SOL Observation-Disclosures the
successor OF any person who has here
tofore .solemnized marriage IN this
state. but failed to deliver to rne clerk
of the district court a certificate thereon,
and who has died. removed from the
state or become incapacitated, to make
a transcript Of the record Of such mar
il. f. 1852. Torson Chy request) - To
amend sections 1 and Of chapter IA
Of the General Laws for the year 1877.
tendent of public instruction. Education.
H. B. 500, Hogan (by. request)-Iro
amend section 5554, General Statutes OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL.
residents Over TNenty-One May
Still Smoke Cigarettes


A great deal of MISREPRESENTATION has
arisen in regard to the anti-cigarette hin
introduced in the senate by Senator Hal
E0rson, and passed by both houses. The
Dill does not, as has generally been held,
seek to prohibit the use Of cigarettes nv
adults by direct provision, nor privilege
ther use by an adult or minor Il mere
~ PROMPTS the sale or other disposition
OF them, without any reference to their
use.
The only section of the bill, except the
enaeting clause, reads as follows:
mat 1t shall be a misdemeanor, pun
lShaDle by tine as hereinafter provided
Tor any person, firm or corporation to
sell, offer to Sell, give away or otherwise
dispose OF any cigarette. cigarettes or
cigarette paper or substitute for the
same, and a violation of the provisions
OF this act shall be a misdem1anor pun
lshable by fine of not less than S50.''
The bill, If signed by the governor, be-
comes effective May l.
The bill itself discloses no reference to
the use OF cigarettes, and the author
speaking upon this wrong interpretation
which was placed upon his measure by
those who opposed it in the senate and
house. said:
Il never thought of or intended to re-
strict the use Of cigarettes by adults and
1t is an evidence of shortsightedness for
any one to say that the bill SO provides.
My prime object was to prevent boys
from smoking cigarettes, because of the
mental and physical injury incurred
thereby
"As a matter of fact the bill does not
prevent a man from smoking all the
cigarettes he likes, and if he buys them
outside of this state, the provisions of
my bill cannot affect him
II think those members of the legisla-
ture who disclaimed SO loudly against
saying what they should smoke, etc.,
We're soaring at phantom"
II there is any class to whom n COM
piaint is due. under the Halvorson bill,
1t seems to be the dealer in tobacco, who
sells the little tubes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
PASSED BY THE SENATE
BOARD OF CONTROL BILL RUNS
GAUNTLET OF UPPER
HOUSE
SOLDIERS HOME
EXCEPTED
Power of BOARD Does Not Extend to
Educational Features of
the Various Instf-
tutiOhs.

The board of control bill has passed the
senate. The special committee TO which
the measure was referred failed 10 agree
and yesterday morning sent in d majority
and a minority report Senators Brewer,
Gausewitz Snyder and Young signed the
majority report In the minority were
Senators Johnson, Nixon and Stockton.
Senator Young argued Tor the adoption
OF the majority report, and claimed that
the only difference IN the reports was In
point of verbiage. Senator Snyder de-
Tended his alma mater from the charge of
extravaganza lie state That the annual
per capita expense per student at the
Minnesota university is SIS; Iowa, sos;
Cornell 1885,; Yale, $3c3; Harvard $500.
He supplemented Senator Young's argu-
ment for the adoption of the majority
report. Senator Johnson's plea for the
adoption of the minority report was pro-
ductive of results. The minority report
was adopted by vote of so to Is.
AS the bill now stands it provides that
the board of control shall have full au-
thority in all financial matters at the
university normal schools, state public
schools and schools for the deaf and
blind. 1t also supersedes the board of
charities and corrections the trustees for
hospitals for the insane, the board of
managers of the state training school,
the boards of managers of the state pris-
on and of the reformatery and of the
Farihault schools for detectives, except
ing the institutes for the deaf and blind.
The board is given power to APPOINT dis
bursting and purchasing agent at each of
the state institutions, who will be directly,
responsible to it. 1t will also supervise
the construction of all buildings and i'm
provements at the cost of the state, and
will cooperate with the boards of the
different institutions in the preparations
of plans.
No control can be exercised by the
board over requests or donations to edu-
cationaI institutions, which are to be dis
bursed according to the terms on which
they are given. Neither will 1t have the
power to interfere with the educational
features of the institutions over which it
has financial control, such as the en-
ployment and dismissal of teachers, the
fixing of their salaries and the curricu-
lum The soldiers home was exempted
by an amendment adopted yesterday
An amendment by Senator Young elimi-
mated the provision that no two members
of the board of controls Shall come from
one confessional distrlet,sand removed the
partisan clause.
The vote on the measure was as fol-
lows: 7MM%
Fitzpatrick. Grindeland, Grue, Halvorson,
Hawkins, JeDson, Johnson. E. ]. Jones.
J. D. Jones', Knatyold. Larson Lord
Mccarthy, McGill, MeGqwan, McNamee,
Miller, Myran. Nixon, Royerud Ryder,
schaIler, schellbach, sheehan. Shell siv-
right, E. E. Smith j.. he Smith, Snyder
Somerville Sweningsen Thompson, I'm
derleak Viesselman, Wilson, Young-4O.
Nays-BaIdwin, Benedict, Chiffon, Col
Ter, DAILY, Dart, Daugherty. Dickey. Du
thur, MCGOWAN, Meiltcke, Potter, Stock
tonic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
MINNESOTA.

Graceville-Mr. F. Fitzpatrick ST. died
suddenly with stroke of apoplexy.
Grand Meadow-Mrs. K. Iverson died
of consumption after an illness of nearly
ten years.
JordanJTwo hundred votes were cast
at the caucus which nominated Henry
Nicolin for mayor.
Sank Center-The Republican caucus
placed in nomination w. D. Townsend
for mayor and Cassius M Sprague for
treasurer.
Faribault-At the Republican city con-
vention today Mayor K. d. Chase and
Justices Donahue and Turner were re-
nominated.
Fergus FaIls-Wheeler Holmes grocery
store was totally DESTROYED by fire at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. Total loss
about $1,000.
Northfield-President Kildahl, of St.
Steensl and of Madison, Wis, will give
the college a library building.
Hastings-W. c. Jennings of Rock ISL
and ILL.,, and Miss Ella Reems, Of this
city, were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. John O'Boyle.
East Grand Forks-J. j. Gum, who
was arrested charged with the larceny Of
a buffalo overcat, has been sentenced for
thirty days and has been removed to
CrookSton.
Frank Zins, have purchased 5000 acres
tf land located in Morrison county. The
purchase was made of the Minneapolis
Land company.
Elba-The following is the result of the
village meeting: e. Churchill, president;
C. Erpelding, II. NJ. Bailey and c. Lopp-
now, trustees; j. r. Steffen, recorder;
John Manner, treasurer; A. H. Roberts,
justice Of the peace.
Rochester-In district court James Null
ligan pleaded guilty to grand larceny in
the second degree and was sentenced to
ninety days.-Mary Wicks was granted a
divorce from Sanford Wicks on the
grounds of desertion.
Duluth-The White line will have three
boats, the Bon Ami, Bradshaw and Bon
Voyage, plying western Lake Superior
this year. The first will make triweekly
trips to Port Arthur. via Isle Royale and
Houghton, and the second will make Port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
ARMSTRONG; EXAMINATION.
Part of the Testimony in the Postal
Forgery Case.


WINONA, Mimi, March 22.-(Special. J
The hearing of G. D. Armstrong, on the
charge of raising postal money orders,
was commenced this afternoon before
commissioner c. A. Mory. United States
District Attorney NJ. .. Purday appear
ed for the prosecution. All the witnesses
examined in the afternoon were local
parties. the testimony relating 10 tbs ar
rest ana subsequent Imprisonment of
Armstrong. All agreed that when try.
ing to cash the order the man appeared
disguised, most witnesses agreeing that
he had worn wig, black mOustache and
a goatee, and that his face appeared to
have been colored. The stories Arm
strong had told at different places did
not agree. To Postmaster Gartside he
said he was travelling for an Indian Rem
visited he said he was employed by the
Wlnona Wagon company Several let
tiers found on his person were submitted
as evidence All appeared tC be in the
same handwriting and related to his al
legged employment AS collector One
was signed J. P. Nyland, another T. J.
Weyland, and third Roscoe Field,
agent Baine & Co. All had been mailed
at st. Paul, and were addressed to ",
+. Cosgra, at MankatO, and had been
forwarded from there to Winona
Ihomas CReagan. money order clerk
at the st. Paul postoffice, missed this
mornings train, and the conclusion of
the nearing was adjourned till his arrival
this evening to take his testimony.
PoStof1lce Inspector George G. Kimball
and IL f. Thiele are here attending the
hearing. The former says that exam
nation of the four money orders RAISED
indicate that not only the amounts have
been raised, but Il.e names of tho navees
and all the writing on the orders have
been changed, and that the writing cor
responds with the sample of Armstrong;
Wrltlng given to Sheriff Fin The writ
ing, however, does not agree with thar
of the letters previously alluded to. ard
from this it is inferred that some other
party is implicated in the affair
Money Order Clerk O'Reagan. of st.
Paul, came down this evening and iden-
tlned four postal orders, all Of which he
said had been raised. No defense was
oHered and Armstrong will be bound over
TO the June term Of court, with bail fixed
at $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
Wisconsin.
ON A CLOSE VOTE.
PRIMARY ELECTION REFORM BILL
PASSES THE WISCONSIN
ASSEMBLY,

MADISON, Wis, March 22-The pri-
mary election bill passed the assembly
at noon today by the close vote Of 81 to
As, after two hours debate, the debate
being divided between it's supporters and
opponents. E. A. Miller, of HiXton, who
voted against the bill on third reading,
was absent.
The opposition had gained FIVE votes
since Thursday, when the bill went to a
third reading. The live who changed
front were Duerrwachter, Haggerty,
Hsrting, F., Johnson and Park. all Re
publicans. Esau, Herman, Miller and
Mildenhauer, who were absent when the
first vote was taken, were on hand to-
day, and all voted against the bill.
A motion to reconsider the vote was
laid on the table, and the assembly is
through with the measure 1t is now up
to the senate, which is expected to kill
it by a majority larger than that by
which it passed the assembly.
The senate this morning passed the bill
providing for the appointment of wom-
an on the state board or normal school
regents. The bill prohibiting the docking
of horses also went through without OPP
position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

Arthur also from Duluth, but on a diff
ferent schedule, while the third will run
regularly from Duluth to the copper coup-
try.
Faribault-The funeral of Matthias Tin
ner was held Thursday from st. Law
renee church. He was committed to the
insane asylum, at Rochester. three weeks
ago.-Mrs. Anna Kavanaugh, aged sew
enty, died at her home north Of this city.
Zumbrota-Company d, Third regiment,
NJ. N. c., elected the following officers
First lieutenant, Edgar F. Davis, pro-
NOTED to the captaincy, vice Capt H.
w. Yashem, resigned second lieutenant,
Clifford Bonham, promoted to fiEst lieu
tenant, and Corporal Sidney Anderson,
elected to second lieutenant.
Collegeville-At st. Johns abbey today
Bishop Trobec will confer minor orders
on a number of seminarians. Several Of
the young men of the Order of ST. Dene-
dict will be given subdeaconships, and
three secular distinction. Rev p Alfred
will conduct the exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls-This city is enjoying ono
OF the greatest building bOoms in all its
history,
Observation-Disclosures has it that a trolley
system between this city and Lead will
soon be put in by the Burlington Railway
company.
Hurley-The members of the Masonic
lodge have purchased the necessary
ground and will erect building to be
used for lodge purposes.
IroQuois-By the accidental discharge Of
gun that fell from the wall, where it
was hanging, Onno Hendrickson was shot
in the thigh and died from the effects of
the wound two days later.
Aberdeen-The city council passed a res
alution accepting the offer of Andrew
Carnegie to donate $4,000 for a public Ii
brary, provided the city would expend
800 per annum for it's maintenance.
Yankton-Fire broke out on Frank Har-
vey's place, near eWakoDda. and before 1t
could be controlled dest oj ed al his buid-
ings except the house and cattle sheds
"A fine team was also burned. over 5000
bushels of com ande20O bushels OF wheat
Colman-Drillers who were sinking q
deep stock we'll on the Thomas Smith
farm near here have discovered indica-
tons of oil. The water is so impregnated
with the oil that it is unfit for drink
ing stock refusing to touch IT,