davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

can be obtained, are agreed that the
law does not give the board Of control
authority over the educational institu-
lions in any respect. Notwithstanding
this fact, however, the administration
is going to have the bill placed in effect
without any exceptions If possible, AMI
as a step in this direction the board Of
managers of the Owatonna school have
adopted their resolution.
OF course there may be no question as
to the ultimate intent Of the leg Stature,
as to the latitude OF the BILL but there
is serious question as to the original
intent Of that body. Had there not
been the blunder which Is now causing
such general anxiety and which has made
1t possible for the boards to attempt to
reconcile, the disparagement would never
have been made.
The resolution referred to Is as fol-
lows:
whereas, some question has arisen as
to whether or not the law establishing
the board of control for state institutions
legally gives to that board financial con-
troll Of the state public school, and
whereas, it seems to be clear that the
intention Of the legislature was to con-
fer that power upon said board, there
fore be 1t
Resolved. that we fully recognize such
intent, and will cordially cooperate with
such board in all respects according 10
the terms of the law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

w. E. Birch. fruit grower, Alton, va,
writes:
"The country is so flooded with patent
medicines of every kind worthless and a
humbug, that l am glad for ono to be
able to say I have found one that is
everything and more than is claimed for
1t.
"My wife was very much run down
and out of sorts every way. She had
female weakness and was very weak,
nervous, and had no appetite I tried
her on everything I could think Of, but
she would not touch thing-could not
eat Strawberries, even. / saw Peruna in
my fathers store one day. and after
reading the printed matter on the bottle.
decided to have my wife try it. Before
she had taken half Of the bottle, she
commenced to eat, and now she is hungry
all the time We both agree that 1t beats
any medicine to bring an appetite and
put tho nerves In good shape that we
have ever had anything to do with
1--WE had our family doctor to give
her medicine, but she did not improve in
the least. She has consumption in her
family and she was In such bad shane
and so run down that l began to get
very uneasy, but your medicine has made
an entirely new woman Of her l believe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

terpesed the old man, he'll drop livery
thing at Wanst."
Lest he might be delaying g. joyous
meeting between the judge and an old
time comrade, Mr.. Martin made no fur
Their efforts to keep the two apart, and
cleverly directed the visitor to Judge
Jamison's desk.
And how do you do jidgep' almost
shouted the Old man at is a pleasure
that I have of melting you"
Before he could proceed Judge Jami-
son coldly asked the old man if no
might inquire his name saying, with a
bland look on his face, that would have
sent chill over the warmest soul on
earth, that he was unable to recall the
days of their friendship, or in fact to
locate the stranger in his list of ac-
quaintances. All the while Judge Jami-
son kept his eyes riveted on the basket
wondering what was to spring from it.
The reception was almost too much
for the warmhearted visitor, but he
managed to retain his equilibrium and
essayed In most dexterous manner to
aid the judge in recalling just who he
was. Finally the private secretary
yielded and told the old man that he
believed they had met before.
But what have you in your basket?"
inquired Judge Jamlson
Mint, some very nice, fresh mint. for
to make juleps," quickly responded the
guest, land I'd like for you and Mrs
Jamison to list try little Of thin and
see how fine they be-
The judge candidy admitted his
Yoracious appetite for mint, but assured
the old fellow that he had not exhaust
ed the supply he bought Of h, m the last
time he was around
The old man thought the Judge was
mistaken in the man
Let me see" said the judge, 81 think
-yes-yes I'm sure now that you are
the one from whom I bought a quarters
worth Of mint only last week And You
see my wife and 1 have been away from
home most Of that time and so have Of
course not had time to eat all that
amount yet. But we are very fond of
1t, indeed, and think you have the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Have You
Been I'll?

If very sick, you had a
doctor. That's right. We be-
Iieve in doctors. They are
among our best friends.
Now that you are recover
ing, don't you think that a
bottle or two of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla would do you great
good? Askyour doctor about
it and do just as he says.
We believe he will tell you
that this blood-purifying and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is just what you need.
1t will certainly take out all
the impurities in your blood,
caused by your sickness, and
will make you feel better in
every way. a.0o so'ria- Al tslsslats.
&c. AVER co. Iepel., SASS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
OF ANCIENT CHARTER.
British HeraIds' College Says 1t Is
the Whole Thing.

LONDON, May 4-That venerable insti-
tuition, the Heralds' college, Is Jealous OF
Its ancient privileges and has no tnten.
ton Of allowing them to lapse with the
twentieth century. William Henry Wei
don, Norrey king Of arms, has brought
a curious libel suit against Ellis Marks
proprietor Of the British and American
heraldic offices on the ground that Mr.
Marks, in circular to the MAYORS of
the new municipalities, applying for an
order to provide them with a coat-of-
arms, impugned the authority of the
Heralds' college. Mr. Marks said he
could do for So what they would charge
$50 for doing. The circular maintained
that the colleges charter had lapsed and
that ''it was in a bad way and bolstered
up by falsehood."
For expressing these sentiments Marks
was committed for trial. Counsel for
Norrey king-of-arms Weldon ayerrad
that the Heralds' college was the only
body which could legally grant bear,
ings, and was 80 old that it was almost
lost In antiquity"
It transpired that the criticisms of the
college were not very productive, for. the
British-Amerlcan concern stopped doina
business in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
RELICS OF EARLY DAYS
SECRETARY OF HISTORICAL sOCIE-
TY HAD AN INTERESTING TRIP.


Warren Upham, secretary of the State
Historical society, returned yesterday
from an eventful trip to Prairie Island
He brought with him some interesting
relics which are supposed to date back
as far as the seventeenth century, when
the island was inhabited entirely by the
Indians. These will be given a place in
the Historical society's archives with
the other large variety of oddities and
curiosities
Prairie Island lies between Hastings
and Red Wing, and is important histor-
ically because of the fact that the first
white man to set foot in Minnesota set
tied on that narrow strip Of land. This
was in 1866. In 1895 the first trading
post was established there by Gen. lie
Sueur, whose name is borne by coun-
tyof this state. He was commanded
by Canadian officials to establish the
post because there the Sioux and Prairie
Indians of the Wisconsin woods did all
their trading
While on the island last week Mr. Up
ham, with his associates, Howard w.
Crosby and Michael McHugh, of Hast
ings, discovered the very spot where the
old trading post was conducted. They
brought home a number of relies, among
them the remnants of an old fireplace
once used by the original settlers Of
Minnesota.
The inhabitants Of the island now num-
Der about $50 in all, Of whom two-thlrds
are whites and the rest Indians. Mr..
McHugh being able to converse in the
Sioux tongue, it was possible for the
three to carry on conversations with
their red acquaintance and thereby OBJ
tain a great deal of traditional Informal
ton which otherwise would not have
been available. The Indians were
friendly and permitted the visitors to
photograph a group Of them and their
homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HUGE DEAL IN COAL.
Transfer OF 100000 Acres of Min
Ing Land-PTice Is $4,000, 600.

Transfer OF 100000 Acres of Min
ing Land-Price Is 100000.
PIITSBURG, May 4.-Probably tho
largest coal deal ever successfully car
ried through has just been completed by
James w. DTape Company, and in
VOWED almost all Of the Murraysvills
vein Of coal, located in Allegheny and
WestmOreland counties. The total acre
age Of coal privilege sold approximates
350,00C acres and the price was very close
to $4,0O0,0C0. The company which has ac-
quired this vast coal deposit is made up
of Pittsburg capitalists almost entirtN7
and will be known as the Blacks Coal
Run syndicate Some 500 pieces Of prop
erty are included in the purchase.
A shaft was sunk near Midtown In
Plum township and coal was taken out
and tested for cooking purposes and
found to equal, if it does not excel the
ConnellsviIle coal. Fer furnace and man
ufaoturing purposes it is of unsurpassed
quality. The Allegheny end Of the view
if only, about ninety feet below the
seurface.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

little discussion, which finally got 80 loud
that other officials were attracted By It.
They induced Messrs Block and som
merby to cool down until the seat Of
trouble could be located Notes were
compared and when Block passed the
letter to Sommerby and demanded the
reason for his scpdio~ g.. c-
covered tho misunderstanding lie wa3
familiar with the handwriting of Judge
JamLson.
Recovering from their rage, MIR. Block
and Mr.. Sommerby locked arms and pro-
ceeded to the Office Of the governor TO
locate his dignined secretary. But Judge
Jamison had become apprehensiye ana
vacated the sanctum before the pair ar
rived.
The poor old mint vendor was st IN
the shuttle and tho capitol has be n
without julep for several days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

maarial fever and another that Il was
total collapsfns Of tire nervous sys-
tenn / was total week / was 20
nervous that L could not slcrp ut night
so weak ! could not walk square. After
meals j would get Eliad Gnd short OF
brcath l had severe airs In my head
running from tlr base OF my brain 10 To-.
forehead. had severe pain in nay Kid
neys- ! had given up an hopes Of ever
getting any better
II went TO the dr. store and bought
bottle OF PerrEJ. 1T hlpcd ito pain
in nay head Immediately. / now am feel
ing fine aud gained twenty pounds ia
flesh I'm three we. ks 80 misery I'm my
head, nervousness Is and / have
good appetite. 1 take great pleasure in
recommending Peruua 10 others Ny
friends meet me cn the street and ask
me what kind of medicine J am taxing.
and you may be- SINE ! tell chem PERFUME"
AIR Charles 10. SaCllhanuer.
If you DO not derive prompt ana sati3-
factory results from the usc Of Pcruna,
write at once TO Dr. Hartman glgiae
fun statement OF your case and no win
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President 90
The Hartman Sanitation. Columbus.
Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
STOPS A COLLEGE PAPER.
President Webb Finds Attacks on
Croker and ChrItianity.

Croker and Chritianity.
NEW YORK, May 4-The pens of two
bold young students of the College or
the City Of New York have called down
the wrath of President Webb upon the
Review, the college magazine. The re-
suit Is the suppression of the entire edi-
tion of the latest number and u big stir
among the excited students.
When articles on Croker" and Chris
tianity'' appeared all the editorial staff
and the two chief culprits were called on
for explanations. The guilty writer's
writer's were ordered to buy up every
copy Of the paper. Practically the whole
edition has been recovered, and is now.
under lock and key in President Webp's
office.
The Croker article was written by Ben
jamin M Weatherax, 1903. In it the
writer said of Mr.. Croker:
HE rules as if he were the grand
mogul himself, but he knows when and
where to show the cloven foot; he is a
man that will stop at nothing when any
thing stands between him and what he
wants; he cares for none, except in so
signs, and when they are of no further
use to him he drops them az one would
a red-hot coal; he uses men as the in
struments Of his ambition. az means to
self, his family and his horses. Such is
the character Of Richard Crol1er-selfish,
ambitious. despotic A man with no
scruples, he is capable If almost any
the weapons he employs, and he uses
them so well that they seldom fail him.
The attack on Christianity is anony-
nous. The author signs "E II. T.. 1909"
He says: christianity. brought into the
light and dissected, reveals abortions and
absurdities that are surprising. Tran
substantiation, the trinity, heaven, hell,
eternal damnation predestination and vi
carous atonement, to a sane man are
doctrines which, as matters of belief are
simply ridiculous. Science gives no hint,
no place, no possibility, as, far as we
can comprehend, of their truth. Thus
Christianity is condemned by modern
thinkers to the way Of all doctrinal re-
ligions. There is no truth in religious
faith, because there is nothing except
emotion In our experience to Justify it."
President Webb refused to discuss the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

The Pyramid Pile Cure f. the srfost
and surcst pile cure on The market. be-
cause 1t contains no iHinera, p--s'ps nor
absolute safety and certainty Of cure
Many physicians are 1ow using the
o1erafIon9 be,ng 1aInla4s corIeo{crt ~
use and the patient can attend t1 his
daily occupation while the cure ~ being
made, as It IS used NJ night and no adj
dtlonal treatment is necessary.
DR. Wharton says the Pyramid "i'c
Cure WIN prove a blessing 10 ;r1ufind.
when Il Is remembered that her,t % a
surgical operation was considered The
onl cure with all It's danger ~ NE in-
tense pain and On exp uae " from tcn 20
one hundred dollars. 90 say int~ig ~
the possible return of tho tr3Ibc THE
Pyramid pile Cure ~ sod by druggists
at 20 cents and 81 % and does The work
quickly and safely.
A book on cause and cure ~ piles ~
be matted FREQ hv addressing PTa.i &
Co. Marginal. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

So > q ~ y
great pleasure In
acknowled & j n &
the curative pow
ers Of Feruna. AS
a nerve tonic, Il
gentle stlmulator
10 a sluggish sys-
TEN, and as an
appetizer and re-
storer Of 10 3 t
strength and VI
tally Of worn
out women, it is
very superior. -
Miss Mary Goer-
bing.
Mr.. Charles u.
Shellhanner, SIC
East M o II n d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
RUSSIAN PRESS CENSORSHIP.
Rossiya shut Up for Month FOR
CrstIcIaInLc Cen. YnnncYsI.l

LONDON. May According TO dis
patch from st. Petersburg the minister
Of the Interior, NJ. Sipiaghin, prohibited
the sale Of the Rossiya on the streets
for month, in consequence Of the pa
per's liberal tendencies, and because. lust
as minister of public instruction, the Ros
siya awakened the wrath Of the auth0ri-
ties by remarking that mo sooner was,
a man Of mediocre ability appointed a
minister than the Russian press WAS
forced to proclaim him genius"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HUBBY KNOCKED OUT.
MRS. BERNARD ALLEN MORE THAN
A MATCH FOR HUSBAND.

Bernard Allen and his wife, an elderly
couple living at 141 East Thirteenth
street, engaged in family fight late
last night, after the husband had re-
turned comfortably drunk, the police
say, on the proceeds of a pawned watch,
which belonged to his SON. Upon arrfv-
Ing home Allen became abusive toward
his better half and attempted to assault
her. She was herself in a mood for a
scrap, and Selling a chair, dealt him a
dow on the face which inflicted deep
cash, extending from the left eye to the
nose and almost to his mouth
This terminated hostilities and the DO
lice We're on the scene soon after Both
were taken to the Central station. the
wounded gladiator arriving covered with
blood, but still smoking a short cuttv
pipe: He YVES at once sent to the hosTj
t la for repairs. and the pugnaclous wits
was Ineafcerated on a charge of assault
ana battery. Both will appear in the M
lice court tomorrow morning. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
STEAMERS FAST IN ICE.
Fears of Damage when St. Clair
jam breaks -.

MARINE CITY. May 1.-The ncot or
steamers. which were anchored below tho
ice jam in the south canal of the river
ST. Clair, arc today making q combined
effort 10 break the blockade y Is
the damage to the ships VIII BE- heavy.
for there Is virtually no way OF making
fast. Some Of the steameis are IN miG-
stream, ana others arc up against very
insecure orc docks. The Schooner Uranus
heads out into the channel with her
stem 3ammcd into the steamer PIck1uds.
The dock Is virtually torn mp by tire root.
and the piles ana tiubcrs are scattered
along the lee The ice rs damned ~ tru
bottom or the river. The stage or water
Is about normal The wind - still from,
tie north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

prevail upon the board Of control to give
the institution to Kenyon He made q
visit for that purpose yesterday, but it
is possible that his petitions in behalf
of the Kenyon people may not be grant
ed. The matter rests with the board of
control, and at any rate a location will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

she eats and feels better now than she
has for years. l had no idea IL would do
half what It has done, and don't think
there Is another medicine made that will
begin to compare with .t."-W. z. Birch.
Miss Mary Goelbng, Of Medford, wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
WANTS BRANCH SCHOOL.

Kenyon After New Department of
state Reform Institution.
Kenyon is still after the new branch
of the state reform school to be estab-
1ished for females. Representative c.
Won Valid, of Nerstrand, Goodhue ceun-
ty. is doing his neighbors the favor Of
making periodical trips to the capitol to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
BIG BLAZE AT CHICAGO.
stcckyRrds Fire Causes Los,
Amounting to 100000.

Amounting to 100000.
CHICAGO, Nav 4.--Fire tonight de
stroyed the plant Of the A. g. Friedman
Manufacturing company, makers Of but.
terine, situated in the Heart Of the stock
yards. According to President A. y.
Friedman the company's loss VIII aggrc.
gate $l50,000 which Is fully covered by
Insurance. The plant consisted of three
buildings, One-story warehouse with
finished product and two larger bliliings
used for manufacturing. All three were
burned. The fire originated in the ware.
house from an unknown cause The
immense plant of the Anglo-Alnprlcan
Packing and Provision company sur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

rounded the Friedman establishment on
all sides, and portions Of this were lu
danger for time. 'Chc Grsmon. hove
ever, succeeded IN cOpdning the flames
to the bUtteIinc factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Resumes service on Northern Pacific to-
day, Sunday May 8, at $50 a. m. It car
ries a splendid electric lighted, sixteen
section Tourist Sleeping Car;-ear is up
hoistered in olive green leather;s finished
IN mahogany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Berin-Theodore MoeJIer, the National
Liberal member for Bracl1wede, has been
appointed minister OF commerce., In sue
ecssioG to Herr Brefeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
DR.. Humphreys
Sinilia Similibus Clrantur.-
Let likes be treated by likes.
The mild power cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies

iFiA-NJS Alp4iIOOpdllllO DPSOAiAO0
NO. CURE PRICES
I-Fevers, Coneestions Inflammations rs
7-Worms, Worm Fever, VIZ Colo as
3-Teethlng, Collie, Crying, Waksfulness =. as
4-Diarrhoea, Of Children or Adults $3.50. as
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis ..,........... rs
S-Neuralgia, Tcothachs, Faceache ..... rs
o-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo =. as
Io-Dyspepsia, Indigestion Weak Stomach. rs
Unsurpassed or Painful Periods 49,. rs
I2-Whites. Too Profuse Periods, ........... as
I3-cronp, Larynigitis, Hoarseness ........ as
I4-sat Rheum, Eryspelas, Eruptions 80. rs
I5-Xheamatisnl, Rheumatic Pains. ......... as
I6-MaIaria, Chills. Fever and Agpe ......... rs
Io-catarrh' Influenza. Cold in tie Head... as
2o-WhoOpIng Cough ........ as
27-Kidney diseases, ....... rs
28-Nervoas Debility, Io LOO
Culinary Weakness. wsttine Bed........ rs
77-oHp. Hay Fever NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Sold by druggists, OF sent on receipt Of prics.
A pocket epitome Of Domestic Practice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

street, Circleyille, O., writes:
81 suffered for three years with some
thing that the doctors could not account
for One said that it was stomach
trouble, one that il was bad blood one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

T.eadYiila. Col.-%carly foot cf snow
has fallen he.e during the Tast fOrle-
eight hours. Al Gleuwood Springs tie
storm has been the most severe over
knOwn theTe in May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Sold by druggists, OF sent on receipt Of price.
A pocket epitome of Domestic Practice
mailed for the asking.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
William and John SIS, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
A&4ankEora Eishar,man =

Attention Fishermen ahsA
q
or %
aerpoof ss-,
i w
tc y Tsgrt sci fno ag
M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How I wonder what you are;
At my darling's throat you shine,
Countless carats superfine.
But know that nowadays,
limitations are the craze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
BRITISH.
ISL ITALIAN. CONFEDERATE. MEMCAN. BR.

Having received much benefit from Puna certify
could
Peruna to anyone in want OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-07
BURLINGTON ON
TO SALT LAKE.
Seems Now to be No Doubt OF
Building Of the Line
RUM0RS APPEAR RELIABLE.
WIZ Give Northwestern colorado It's
First Halfway Line ana Open
Up New Country

What appear to be reliable rumors
are perslstently creeping out these days
With reference to the western extension
Of the Burlington. Salt Lake is named
as the objective point. and salt Lake Is
continuously ringing in the air OF rail-
way construction circles until It's repe-
tition figuratiyely amounts to a ain.
Laramie people are contending that the
Burlington line to this city VIII pass
through their town and cross the Union
Pecfic's rails at that point, ana no
amount Of contradiction win turn Their
belief.
That the big system is coming here
is now almost beyond the DISBELIEF OF
the most skeptical people; and 1t Is
looked upon as a mere matter of the
lapse Of necessary time ere the rails OF
the company viii have been laid to THIS
city and its fast trains shall be rapidly
Keeling off the miles into and out Of
the growing western railway center
Among the things which are to be ac-
compllshed as related to the couslruc-
ton Of the Salt Lake line is the open
ing up of northwestern Colorado by
the Burlington A branch from Lyons,
Colorado, will be constructed north
ward through Estes park, to join with
the main line just over the wyoming
boundary near North Park. Estes park
Is second Yellowstone in It's wealth OF
scenery and natural physical wonders
and the ingress of the new road Is eS-
pected to develop its fame as a resort
Tor tourists.