davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
Waste Used for Medicine.

Waste Used for Medicine.
 As civilization progresses and there is a better understanding of the value of waste products these are becoming more and more utilized for medicinal and other purposes. Thus the waste from the man. ufacture of gas is made Into great number of medicines that have been al- most revolutionary in the treatment of diseases, the by-product of coal tar for instance. The state department has just published, in its advance sheets of con sular reports. q most interesting state ment showing how sawdust is being uti- lized. Thus in Canada sawdust Is baing distilled and In addition to the gases a thousand pounds of sawdust produces 160 pounds of char, 1S0 pounds of acids and 162 pounds of acids. The gases gen erated In this distil.ation are not yet uti- lized, but they are found very valuable for heating and Illuminating, though their pungent order is unpleasant, but prob ably because they have not undergone a purifying process. Twenty establishments in Europe make oxalic acid form saw dust, dried yellow and white pine making
 
 burg sawdust is used to some extent in making floor cloth and l:noleum. certain kinds of heavy stamped and embossed material used as a substitute for wall paper, coarse wrapping paper and mill board and substitutes for coal for domes- tic use Mixed with melted rosin and pressed into squares it makes excellent fire lighters.
 The issuance of a warrant for $9,510 in favor of Admiral George Dewey recalls the battle of Manila and the splendid record of the American navy in that fight The money is Dewey's share in the prize money for the destruction of the Srsan- ist fleet. Had the courts held that the Sl .ish warships were superior to those Of the United States, Admiral Dewey would have received $19,140.
  with an apology to the buzzard) and his bare back should receive the stripes of the whipper, and tied to the post and whipped until he learned how to treat woman. If a woman needs beating. let the husband leave his home. God Almighty will wreak vengeance enough on such a mortal called woman who has so lowered herself to need beating. But a constitutional wife beatef such as Is found in some communities needs horsewhipping, and for every lick struck he should receive two. A wife beater! is there a more disgraceful act? 's5s
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
HE COULD DO NOT IT.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 The most successful promoters some- times fail. Chairman Hanna couldn't elect Addicks. and he couldn't pass the subsidy bill
The age-herald., 1901-03-13
THIS POINT IS NOT SETTLED.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Inventor Maxim says that in future wars high explosives will take the place of big navies. Will he kindly tell us what Is to take the place of the quarrels between high naval officers?
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The Greek Church has excommuni- cated Count Tolstoi, and Count Tol- stoi will probably get even by excom- municating the Greek Church. One mans accommodation is as good as anothers.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The administration quickly reward ed Tom Carter for his thlrteen-hour talk against the rivers and harbors. The money is needed where more pat ronage is to be found.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The shirtwaist man should not rush the season. He has many months in which to disport his new raiment, for old shirtwaists are barred, and the fashion has been changed.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The Texas Legislature invites all sorts of politicians, but it thinks Mrs. Nation is outside the limit.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Admiral Farquhars squadron has been ordered~to keep away from Cuba while that island is in the throes of independence.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Mrs. Nation is fully recuperated and ready for business again, and she has a long docket of cases that she proposes to take up.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

derful order for working purposes and all it's resources have been made mar velousy available. by the system of classification and the knowledge of how to get what a student wishes.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The Chicago Tribune thinks Senator Morgan will live to see the Nicaragua canal completed, but not the Chicago postoffice building.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

There is hope for better weather now that the groundhog has been elim- mated from the problem.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

MT. Carnegie establishes libraries, but Mr. Morgan foots the bii.s.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

China and Russia are the two wiliest nations on the whole list. Neither knows what honor is.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

It is now thought the steel combine bought Web. Davis'snew book.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The th..d term bee is said to be buzzing in the Mckinley bonnet.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Emperor William cheek is harden Emperor Williams cheek is harden
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The Chicago Record thinks cigar cite smokers should be turned over to the widows for final treatment.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The Duke of Manchester's past met him promptly upon his arrival. home.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Russia's word Is as little credited as China's pledges of reform.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

King Edward is now up against the ,artoonists.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Red liquor is made in Peoria without any reference to Mrs. Nations recent visit.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

The question arises, Why did not Kaiser turn the other colossal cheek also?
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Numerous ancestors" goes now even when. the shotgun is loaded, to the muzzle.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Applicants for pardons are expected to show line of ancestors as long as a string.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Oklahoma is waiting for statehood, when John Hell will take seat in Congress.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

Admiral sampson's mainstay. is :, a tight-fitting corset.
The age-herald., 1901-03-13

D. 4. Fitch is the only authorized trav- cling representative of The Age Herald in its circulating department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
Saltwater News

The Bart Iinehan departed yesterday
with consignment of lumber for Car
son & Rand, of Burlingtop: S. & j. g.
Atlee, of Fort Madison, and other down
river parties.
Frank Wilton has been received at
the prison from st. Louis county, to
serve two years for forgery in the Sec
ond degree.
Mrs Hattie Gwinn, who has been ill
for some time with consumption died
Thursday evening, at the home of her
ceased was twenty years of age.
The funeral Will be held from the home
OF her parents this afternoon.
The st. CroiX boom corporation is get
ting ready for the opening of the boom
next Monday. About sixty men are now
at work getting the stTingers ready and
The boom will open Monday at the outer
gap with a large crew All of the old
logs now in Nevers' dam will be run ouc
and by that time it is expected q large
number of new logs will have arrived.
since the corner stone of the First Epis-
copal church in this city was laid, and
exercises will be held in Ascension
church on that day Bishop Whipple VIII
be present to confirm a class and prom
1ncnt clergymen from the Twin Cities
will be in attendance.
l.. j. SeippleS, of Dubuque, and Joseph
Zimmerman, of Gutenberg. To-, promi-
nent lumbermen, were in the city Thurs
day looking over the log market. They
left yesterday for st. Paul to look over
the logs at the st. Paul boom.
County Auditor Browne has conducted
q sale of lands upon which taxes for
1906 are delinquent during this week, but
has had no bidders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
AMERICANS GET OUT.
HAVE EVACUATED ALL but FOR
Ridden CITY IN PEI<IN.

PEKIN. May 1O.-The American have
evacuated the districts under their control
with the exception of the Forbidden CITY
which they will continue to occupy. In
spite Of foreign objections. unless orders
to the contrary are received from Wash
ington. AS It would be impossible to
turn over the American districts to the
Chinese who certainly would not be al
lowed to keep them INDEPENDENTS Cen
Chaffee, in order to prevent chaos. nou-
fed Count Won Waldersee a week ago
that he would eVacuate today those por-
tons adjoining the British districts
which were assigned to them, and the
remaining portion assigned to the Ger
mans. The department Of the troops
for Manila has been delayed ten days.
owing TO the transport Indiana being
quarantined at Nagasald because OF a
case of smallpox on board The American
soldiers here have been vacchated
BERLIN, May 10.-Ficld Marshal Won
Waldersee, cabling from Pekin yester-
day, says.
Arnstedts column has returned 10 riel
Tsin lie did not meet any large band
of robbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
PHILIPPINE DEAD.
Gen. MacArthur's Report of Nor.
tally Among Troona.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Gen MacAr-
thur at Manila cables the following list
of deaths since last report:
Drowned-Bodies recovered: April 10.
III Twenty-first infantry, Robert L. Kee.
ton; April q, A, Twenty seVenth infant
ry Walter Ashworth; May l. band, Fifth
cavalry, BENJAMIN Evans.
Dysentery-March %, L, Eighteenth in
fantry, Musician Charles r. Sturgeon:
May !, F, Eighteenth infantry, Corporal
William d. Schultz; May 5, y. Twenty
second infantry, Albert o. McIlvaine;
April 25, f, Eighteenth Infantry, Roder,
lex Littlefeld; April q, K Fourteenth in
fantry, Adam Eichbederfer.
Typhoid Fever-April 80. B, Third IN
fantry. William r. Metzsker; Nav 3. F.
Seventeenth infantry, Columbus Sparks:
May 4, g, Sixth cavalry, Lawrence Muir
ply.
All Other Diseases-May 3, Seventeenth
infantry, Edward f. Dickey; X. Forlieth
Infantry Isaiah Brooks; April 20. at sea,
f. Fifth infantry, Frank G. Carter: Nav
6, II, Fifth infantry, William Burns; May
2, Twenty second infantry. Harry j. NC
Cloy; April e, /, Forty-eighth infantry
Charles Johnson; !, Third cavalry. Ralph
McllyneauX; May 2, D. Fortieth infant
~, Howard J.. Martin; L, Nineteenth in
fantry, Corporal Frank II. Edwards:
April ~ G, Second infantry, Frank Mat
tice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
WEEK IN WALL STREET.
A Few Details of the Northern Pa
cific Fight

cifc Fight.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Bradstreet's
FINANCIAL Review tomorrow will saw:
Speculation on an unparalleled scale has
at last resulted In decline in prices Of
great severity, attended bv sensational
developments, although the market re-
covered sharply on Friday The corner
IN Northern Pacific stock and the con-
test Tor the control of that property be-
tween the Union Pacific interests repre-
scented by Kuhn, Loeb 81 Co. ana the
Morgan-Hill party, was unexpected and
Unforeseen. In fact up to last Tuesday
the street was more impressed with the
ldea that there was an effort on foot to
OBTAIN control of the Union Pacific for
the Vanderbilt interest and the North
western and st. Paul systems than by
the real danger with which 1t was con-
1fonted. The enormous trading in Union
racine shares gave point 20 this theory,
put on last Monday when the dealings
In Northern Pacific common stock rose
TO nearly 100000 shares for the day and
the ouylng assumed a concentrated form.
the presence of some unusual factors was
recognized. Even this with the rise OF
the STOCK to 1873, was at first deemed ID be
matter of secondary Importance. but
Wnen Northern Pacific stock became
scarce In the loan crowd and the rate
for borrowing 1t was quoted flat or with
out interest, and finally at a premium,
as was the case on Tuesday it was then
understood that collision between eat
railway and banking interests had taken
place. Then the significance of the stu
alton was seen when Northern Pacific
common scared to over 149 on Tuesday
and the rate at which 1t could be Dor
rowed overnight was as high as 70 per
cent of the par value On Wednesday
the street was in practical possession Of
the fact that the Union Pacific interests
objected to the Burlington deal .,ffec' ed
by the Morgan-Hill alliance on behalf Of
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
and had requested that it be a5m'tt d
to a one-third interest in the TRANSACT
tlon' and being refused. had proceeded
10 acquire the Northern Pacific stocks
TO an amount sufficient to control the
voting power of that company and Thus
dictate terms to the combination. On
Wednesday there was a further advance
OF Northern Pacific to $780, and the stock
loaned fer use at as high as fifty FER
cent, and the logical conclusion was that
the Morgan-Iiill people were also acquIr-
ing stock; that the possess on of a con-
troll by either interest was Sill a matter
OF doubt, and that the consummation of
the burlington purchase by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific in the
form originally proposed might be de-
feated The short interest in the stock
was also Misunderstanding and was due
partly TO the temptation to bears to sell
the stock at its extreme advance and
partly to the marketing of stock by for
elgn arbitrageurs against purchases made
In London, from which city certificates
cannot reach New York, under ten DAYS
Inc representatives of the rival parti s
naturally expressed a readiness to make
the matter easy for arbitrage houses by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

ms constant belief and hoTe that a marty
would come into power which ", I'D Civ.
to him and his followers the fun con
troll of the islanas. with their many ana
various tribes speaking different Ian.
guages. Looking at the situation now.
without political bias, it must be ac-
knowledged that 1t was an unreasonable
policy, as the chief Issue between Tho
two great PARTIES was upon This same
question. The news OF Mr. McKinley's
reelection, followed at,er time by tie
announcement that congr, ss had voted
to place I'm his hands fun power ami
means to carry out his plan of enforcing
order In the Philippines. did not reach
the islands until Christmas Bv the end
of January it had hH rel slowly
throughout the provinces of Luzon. ~
once change was apparent. Although
a standing offer by Gen. Otis of $50 for
every rifle brought I'm had resulted in the
surrender of few I'm many months, IN
February the rifles bsgan 10 POI In ~
the thousand Men and officers surren-
dercd everywhere"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

81 have never known remedy equal
10 Paine's Celery compound, writes DR..
Wm. II. Vail, visiting surgeon to the
St Louis Mayfield Sanitarium, in the
Hospital Bulletin, of which he is Che
editor.
1T builds up weakened, irritated nerves.
Increases the nervous force, keeps
the liver, kidneys and stomach in heal
thy action, maintains the body free from
harmful humOrs, cures debilitated and ex=
hausted conditions and prevents the
breaking down Of the nervous system
The great causes of WORKOUT nerves
are worry, business anxieties and over
work which impair the vitality Of the
system and cause disordered liver, weak
kidneys, Indigestion, dyspepsia, melan-
cholia, nervousness. headaches, exhaus-
ton, neuralgia, heart disease, paralysis,
insomnia, rheumatism, pains and aches
all over the body and a host of other
arrangements.
Il have thoroughly tested Paine
Celery Compound and know its efficacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
TyndaII.

TYNDALL. S D.. May 9.-(Special)-
The town of Springfield is experiencing a
boom since the normal school received
an appropriation from the state Vacant
lots have sold readily at an Increased
price; Five new residences are going up
in the north end of town.-The n
Homme County News has susr ended
publication. The editor. F. P Glasner.
VIII devote all his time to running the
Springfield Times. The News has been
in existence only about three years. and
has had very Gheckered career. It start
ed as a POpulistic organ and was
changed to a Republican paper.-The
high school graduation will occur on Nav
30. There are only three graduates-John
Sperb, Emma Chastka and Rachel Alb
bott. Rev. Thomas w Stamp Of the
M 70. church. will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon.-Out Of seven teachers
IN the public schools. six have been re-
elected for the coming year Principal s
i: Clark: Tyndall Miss Edith M. Sedg-
wick; Pukwana: Miss Lydia A. Farrell.
INndall: Miss Ella A. McAuley. TyndalI:
Miss Cora A Abbott TyndaIl; Miss TiIIje
M. White, Olivet. One vacancy remains
the present position of Miss Nellie Plum
mer. who declined re-election.-AlI the
losses from the fire have been satisfac-
torily adjusted. Circuit court has been
disposing of a Charles Mix county case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

l advise all persons who are at all run
down in health to nourish and strengthen
the nerves by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound-no matter what the cause Of
the nervous condition may be- nor how
serious the disorder is.
81 have treated many obdurate cases
of disease which promptly yielded to
Paine's Celery Compound. and which
made most marvellous recoveries in a
very short time after 1 had prescribed
this effective remedy"
Paine's Celery Compound is not a pat
ent medicine.
No class of professional men are more
conservative, more careful in giving adj
vice, nor more painstaking in finding
out the real facts of case than physi-
clans.
When doctors of known repute not only
prescribe and use, but also carry home
Paine's Celery Compound for their own
families, there can be no doubt of it's
high standing in the eyes of medical
men in general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
MURDER At GASS LAKE
KILLED BY BLOWS ON THE
HEAD WITH AN AN
WANTED TO START A FIGHT
His Prospective Victim Furnished
Him with 81 Rapid Finish-Sym-
pnthy of Community Is
With His Slayer.

CASS LAKE, Mimi, May 10.-With
gaping wound on either SIDE of his
forehead, Dan Donovan, better known as
Bulldog Regain" lay on the floor OF
the Jail here, his life blood slowly ebbing
away, from night till morning. The
wounds were inflicted with an axe in
the hands of Angus McKinnon:
Donovan, or Regain, had been locked up
in the village jail on account of dis
turbance, and last night was taken to
the railroad track and told to move our
of town About o'clock he went 70
the rear of the Tedford buffet, where
he met Angus McKinnon. Regain SOAR
ed off at McKinnon, and the latter who
had an AK in his hand, hit him on the
side of the head with the blunt end or
the weapon
Regan fell to the ground, blood squirting
from the wound, and as he did SO, Nc
Kinnon again swung the ak and nit
the wounded man on the other side of the
forehead The latter was carried into the
saloon and afterwards taken to the VII
lage jail McKinnon was arrested and
now awaits a hearing
He had been employed by Hurley q
Gorenfork, proprietors of Hotel Tedford,
yard man for about a year. He 1s
about forty years old and inoffensve.
He did not resist arrest, and his only
explanation for the deed is that Rcgan
had jumped upon him repeatedly for
several years past.
Regain is a well known character among
lumberjacks and is of a quaTelsone
disposition Public sympathy is alto
gefher with McKinnon.
Regain died at $50 this morning, after
having lived many hours with his head
cut almost In two. An operation was
performed upon him at midnight, bur he
never regained consciousness. His body
is now laid out in an empty store bulld
ing, where it is being viewed by hundreds
of people.
McKinnon has been taken to Walker
the county seat, where he win be tried
on a charge of murder. 1t is probable
no inquest will be held and "Regan"
will be buried at the expense of the
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
PEST OF IDLE NEGROES
VILE COMMISSARIES FUR
NISH FOOD.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May l0-Everv-
thing I'm the city was quiet today ana
the work Of the various departments ~
progressing smoothly. The greatest
want Is clothing Many people are
wearing today the linen which they mad
on the day Of the fire and have not the
money to buy new clothes with.
Another problem to be settled IS that
of lazy negroes who since commissaries
were established, have quit work, 80
many having done so that the clyde
steamers and the yards Of the naval
stores and commission companies have
been unable TO get enough mon to DO
their work. Chairman Parrett has In
augurated a system OF tickets for tho
subcommissary stations. which will pre-
vent duplicating and enable him TO iden-
tify every family applying FOR rations
Many negroes are hiding behind The skirts
Of their wives, whom they are sending
for provisions and who claim to be
widows or else to have been LEFT alone
by their husbands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

lending shares fiat or on reasonable
terms, but it was otherwise with the
rank and file of the shorts, among whom
the street believed some large specu-
lative interests were included Dangerous
as the situation In Northern Pacific was.
1t became positively demoTalzng TO the
market on Thursday, when hopes of
settlement of the complication did not
bear fruit, and the price of Northern
Pacific common under urgent buying by
bears called on to return borrowed stock
forced the price to $500 per share then
to $7G0, and finally to as high as 81 600
Violent variations In the price ensued,
though assurance was given by the peo-
pie who had accumulated the stock that
shorts would be treated with considera-
ton, and after the close on Thursday it
was stated that an agreement had been
reached by which all parties could settle
their shorts at 150
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
LA TOILETTE SAYS NO.
wisconsin Primary Election RiII
vetoed by the Governor


MADISON, Wis. May 10-The Hage-
meister substitute primary election bill
passed by the legislature, was sent back
to the senate today by Gov. La Toilette
with a veto. In his message the COVER
nor reviewed at some length the primary
election agitation. coming down to it's
course through the legislature He took
occasion to score the opposition for some
Of the methods employed to defeat the
original bill and referred to the federal
office holders and their work against it,
The governor said he could not approve
it under his oath of office.
One of the governors objections
brought out point that has not been
generally realized. that the law, If en-
acted, would not take effect until after
the next general election.
On motion of Senator Long Jones i'm
mediate action was taken on the veto
The stalwarts held their forces togethe r
and came within two votes of passing
the bill over the governors veto the
vote being II to II.
Another veto was sent in by the gov
ernor of the bill repeating a law au-
thorlzing dam on Lost river
The Lenroot antitrust bill was killed
IN the senate without the formallty Of a
discussion or roll call. The Hall three
cornered poison bottle bill was also re-
FUSED concurrence by the senate The
senate reconsidered it's vote killing the
Dill taxing ice shipped out of the state.
and advanced it to third reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
TAWNEY RETURNS HOME.
His Suggestion About Prices of
Manufactured Articles Abroad.

Manufactured Articles Abroad.
WINONA, Mimi, May 10.-(Special.)-
Congressman j. A. Tawney returned this
morning from Washington where he has
been for some time attending to matters
of congressional routine before the var
iouS departments.
Congressman Tawney will remain in
Winona for some time, certainly until
after the president and cabinet return
to Washington and the seat of govern
ment is restored to the banks of the
Potomac On Sunday evening he will be
the guest Of the railway postal clerks
of Chicago at banquet in that city
Some misapprehension seems to have
been created by erroneous reports sent
out from Washington as to the nature
of my suggestion to the state depart
ment relative to prices charged for
American manufactured articles abroad.
said Mr.. Tawney. "One report credits
me with proposing the appointment of
commission to go abroad and make an
investigation into this matter / neither
suggested nor requested nor thought of
such a thing. My suggestion to the state
department was that an investigation be
made through the consular service. The
government has consuls or consular
agents in every industrial center abroad
and an investigation could be made by
them without expense and speedily. The
department has this suggestion under
conSiderat ton"