davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
DR.. GREENE7s NERVuRA
Overc0nses Spring Weakness

DR.. Greenes Nervura cures nervous exbans.
ton, spring debility, dyspepsia weakness, despon
dency, kidney and liver complaints, insomnia
and all of the various ills arising from weak
nerves and impure blood 1t makes weak people
strong, and sick and rundown people well.
Mrs. G. s. COBB ss4 Smith St, Providence. 7 saws.
For five years had been troubled with INDIGESTION
kidney and liver trouble nervous headaches and
neuralgia IL terrible pain and pressure in nv
stomach Sometimes for three weeks at time could
take no nourlshment but lime water and milk I lost
forty pounds. In fact completely FRUSTRATED = T
commenced using Dr. Greenes Ner7ura blood and nerve
remedy and the change which took place wonderful
leftme Where could nothing but the ghtes kinds of
food can eat anything without the slightest distress
OF any kind The kidney aud liver trouble has left me- and
in fact friends surprised at my wonderful cure
DR.. Greene, IS w. 18th ST., New York CITY.
Is the most successful specialist in curing ner.
vous and chronic diseases. He has remedies for
all forms of disease, and will give free CON.
suitation and advice, personally or by letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

Somewhere in the world life is at
stake every minute of the day. Right
at our own doors, perhaps, is going ON
struggle as grim and fierce as any fight
or fight on record. You hear the hol-
low tearing cough see the ooze of blood
which tells of the wounded lungs; mark
the emaciated body and hectic cheek,
and know life is at stake.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery has saved many life in
Just such crisis. It cures obstinate,
deep-seated coughs, stops the hemor-
xhage, strengthens cweal< D lungs, and
restores the en1aciated body to its nor
NAL weight and strength.
There is no alcohol in the cDiscov-
cry" and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
IT desire to send you this brief, unsolicited
testimonial, - writes Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman
Sarium Springs Iredell Co. N c. TIN 1893 one
of my daughters suffering on account of
Severe cough, hectic fever, wasting of flesh and
other symptoms of diseased lungs promptly
with gratifying success, and she now enjoys
excellent health, This experience caused me
TO recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines to my
neighbors, who, without exception, used them
with favorable resultsu
DR.. Pierce's Comnlosi Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only, or if cloth
bound volume is desired send ri stamps.
Address Or. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Saltwater News.


Mrs. Caroline Hitler, the mother OF
Mrs. August Wojahn, residing on the
south hill, died suddenly Sunday night
The family heard groans coming from
her room after she had retired and no.
titled neighbors, but before their arrival
Mrs. Killers death had occurred. Death
was due to heart failure. Deceased was
eighty-two years of age, but was ex-
ceedingly active for one of her years.
She had resided in Washington county
for more than forty years. The funeral
will be held this morning
All arrangements have been completed
for the farmers institute, which begins
at the opera house in this city this fores
noon George Hazard of St Paul who
has been here acting in conjunction with
the Commercial club In the matter of
providing entertainments and advertising
the institute, says that he is confident of
a large attendance Diversified farming
in all It's branches will be discussed by
leading farmers throughout the country,
and there will also be cooking school
in connection with the institute for la
dies.
Frank Lee was brought into the mu-
nlclpal- court yesterday morning on
warrant charging him with being the
father of Miss Edna Mays unborn child
He pleaded guilty to the charge, and
stated that he was willing to marry the
girl and the case against him will be
dropped
The board of county commissioners will
hold an adjourned meeting at the court
house tomorrow, at which time number
of matters will be considered. among
them the application for a few license
at Lakeland.
Machinery for the Minnesota Mercantile
company's cold storage warehouse will
arrive this week, and Manager TriebeI
expects to have the warehouse in opera
tion by April IS.
Many logging concerns operating on
tributaries of the st. Croix laid off their
crews Saturday night, and hundreds OF
men have since arrived2 here Some of
the loggers will continue hauling just as
long as it is possible, but roads are get
ting soft and in poor condition There
is lots Of snow up river and plenty of
water is looked for with which to make
the spring drives. aa At
Charles Duncan, who some years ago
rode racing horses for j. s. O'Brien. is
here on visit from San francisco. He is
accompanied by Ed Richardson. for
some years trainer in the employ Of Mir.
O'Brien.
A. X Doe, clerk of the district court
has appealed from the action of the
board of county commissioners in dis
allowing his claim for. entering Juds-
ments in the sale of delinquent taxes
The matter will be heard in the district
court g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
MEDAL FOR MISS ARYALL
RECOGNITION OF HER
HEROISM
SAVED YOUNG CH1LD's LIFE
Rushed Into Burning Building and
bore the Little One to
a. Place of
Safety.

The heroism recently displayed by Miss
Mae Aryan, of Itasca Lake, who saved
the life of an infant child at the peril
of her own, has attracted the attention
and commanded the admiration OF the
people of the state in such manner as
to call for public recognition by the leg
islature.
A resolution was introduced in the
house yesterday by Representative S. d.
Rider, of Otter Tail county, proposing
that in token of the remarkable deed Of
Miss Aryall the state extend its acknowl
edgement and appreciation BY reward
ing the young woman. The state auditor
is named as the one by whom the reward,
which shall be medal with a suitable
inscription thereon. shall be selected. 1t
is to be presented to the heroine by Gov.
Van SAINT, in behalf of the state.
The act which calls forth this official
recognition was performed recently when
the. home of Mr. and Mrs. l. Whitney,
of ItaSca Lake. was being destroyed by
fire The flames had almost enveloped
the building, when the distressed crowd
became horror-stricken at the realization
that the infant child of the Whitneys
was in the building, and unless some al
most miraculous means were eXerted
would perish. Miss Aryall, who was
rooming near by, appeared on the scene
at that moment. Clad in her night robes,
she rushed, without a minutes hesitation,
after learning of the impending fate of
the child, into the burning mass, and res
cued the infant. She emerged from the
building just in time to save her own and
the little ones life.
The night was bitterly cold, and from
the terrible exposure and smoke and
heat of the fire, the young woman who
had risked her own life was nearly over
come, and suffered to some extent later.
Fortunately she escaped serious results.
The woman who thus faced death
for the rescue Of an infant is a school
teacher at Itasca Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
RETURNS FULL OF FIGHT.
DEPORTED EDITOR GEORGE f.
RICE REACHES RED WING
FROM MANILA
WILL APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
Says He Will Lay His Case Before
Capt. Van SAINT, and Expects
Redress for His Al
legged Wrongs.

RED WING, Mimi, March 1S.-(Special.)
George T. Rice, the deported Manila ed
itor, arrived in Red Wing today. Rice
arrived in San Francisco March 2. His
passage on the Pennsylvania was very
stormy and took thirty-five days. The
government paid his transportation as
steerage passenger, and hence he had lit
tie enjoyment and much discomfort on
the way. Rice remained in San Fran
cisco eleven days, when he was allowed
transportation on the Southern Pacific,
leaving Wednesday afternoon He did not
ride first class, and a good deal of his
trip was made on freight trains, and he
saws he feels as if he had tramped 1t
all the way He was deported from Ma
Mia by order of Gen. Macarthur for
publishing allegations that William
Braunersreuther captain of the port, had
charged excessive pilotage and moorage
fees, percentage of which he had kept
for himself Rice, however, insists that
his statements were true.
81 asked he says "for trial, either
military or civil. All I wanted was
fair hearing, and I knew if I got it /
could prove my charges true. But you
know how it is The military all hanG
together. and knowing that 1 could prove
my charges against the captain OF the
port they were afraid that if allowed to
remain 1 might also bring up something
against them. My business is now with
the government continued Rice. Capt.
Braunersreuther being out of it, I shall
within a few days go to st. Paul to see
the governor, and there press my case. L
am wholly satisfied that the evidence
which I will produce will vindicate me
completely and give me redress for the
wrongs done me, and I shall not rest until
I have secured both"
The congregation of the German Lu-
theran church has extended call to
Rev. SpringIing, of Cotton Grove, Mimi,
to succeed Rev. c. Bender, deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
INTO THE zUMBRo RIVER.
Brewery Driver, With His Team,
Meets With Peculiar Accident.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, March 1S.-(Spe-
clal)-Riley Benson, driver for the
Towner dray line of this city, had an
exciting experience in Wabasha county
recently that he will not soon forget He
was percipitated into the Zumbro river
with team of horses and load OF beer.
One of the horses was drowned and the
other seriously injured. Mr.. Benson was
driving team valued at 5000 attached
to wagon load of bottled and cased beer
consigned by the Minneapolis Brewing
company to saloonkeepers at Millville.
The warm weather succeeded by cold had
caused ice to form over the road, sloping
from the high bank on one side to the
prec1pitous edge of the river on the other
side. Suddenly the wheels of the beer
wagon began to slip toward the river,
the ponderous weight of the load causing
1t to gather momentum and the strug
gllng team was pulled over the bank and
INTO the river with the mixture of drinks.
Mr.. Benson narrowly escaped being borne
down in the confused mass, but was
lucky to get out with only a drenching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

without chief officer, and a call has
been made for meeting on Wednesday
evening, March 20, to elect a new cap
tain.
At Willmar a number Of arrests have
been made on the charge of running
blind pigs. 0. Leyden, James Hacketson
and Frank Hultberg have been found
guilty, and others are awaiting their
turn.
Owing to the demise of a number of
blind pigs, Willmar expects to be a dry
town this year.
William Whipple of Faribault has
been appointed deputy game warden
Representatives Of the Fergus Falls
high school defeated TIE Moorhead nor
NAL in a public debate.
John Johnson. for six years night
watch at Grove City, was arrested Sat
urday evening on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
On investigating in the lumber camps
OF contractors operating under the dead
ana down law in the vicinity of Cass
Lake, Indian Agent Capt Mercer found
that some of the contractors were yio-
iat1n9 their contract by cutting green
timber. He Immediately stopped work
IN such camps, and is having the green
tlmDer scaled, which will have to be paid
for at full prices of green timber. Capt
Mercer is thoroughly in earnest in stop
ping all infractiors of the contract for
dead and down timber.
AT Albert Lea an alleged professional
nurse sWindled a number of physicians
of small sums each
A woman who was a witness in a
criminal case recently at Mankato, testi-
he'd that she was the wife of the accused
a man named w. J. Hamilton, who was
charEed with grand larceny, and was
found guilty. A day or two ago the
woman was married to a hack driver.
named j. NJ. Williams County Attorney
Wilson was asked today 10 have a war
rant issued for the woman's arrest
either on the charge of bigamy or per
Jury Mr.. Wilson, with the wisdom of &
Solomon, decided that the best way ou1
of the difficulty was TO have the parties
ordered out of town, and Chief Bowen
notified the couple to go
Brainerd expects to secure the location
Of pulp mill.
man named Kaddetz. on passing a
school house near I4itchfield, was snow
halled by the pupils, which so enraged
him that he drew a revolver and fired
several shots at group Of children,
Wounding three, one of whom will die.
l<addetz was arrested.
Burglars broke into r. A. McConley's
store, at Fergus Falls, and carried of $25
worth of cigars.
Mapleton voted to issue $40 900 bonds
for new school building.
Fred Ratchelst, of Amboy, was. robbed
OF a pocketboOk containing $65 and a
number of due bills. Ratchel's hired man
Mats Hanson has disappeared. and is
charged with the theft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
NO RAISE FOR COMMISSIONERS.
Bill to Increase Their Salaries Is In
definitely Postponed.

dehnlteIE postponed.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sioners will have to worry along another
two years on their annual pittance of
$1,000 each. The Rich BILL which provided
for an increase in the salaries, bringing
them up to Sc, 800 year. was recommends
ed for indefinite postponement in the
house yesterday.
The bill evoked some debating when it
came up on general orders Representa-
tives Finland and Sageng were the ag-
gressors in the fight against the measure.
Mr.. finland said it was another one of
those salary grabs which deserved only
to be defeated
These men were eager enough to run
for Office on the understanding that they
were to get $1,000 year and now they
ought to stand good for their implied
word and serve the people for that sal
ary," said Mr. finland.
After Mr.. Sageng had opposed the bill,
Mr.. Rich arose and informed the fusion
member from Otter Tail that only the
Republicans were responsible for the
record of the present legislature and
that he need not bother his mind about
the matter
If Mr.. Rich had kept his seat the bill
might have been faVorably recommended
but this statement brought Mr.. Phillips,
a Republican. to the floor in condemna-
ton of the bin. and also NJ Jacobson,
who resented the imputation that it was
a Republican measure. He said he, as a
Republican, would not support it, and the
Republicans did not care to be credited
with the responsibility of the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
POSTAL ORDERS GENUINE
But Raised Later-StOry of Arm
strong, Alias COsgre.

nut RllSSU Later-SIOFy Oh Arm-
strong, Alias COssre.
WINONA. March 1S-(SpeciaL)-It has
been ascertained that the postal money
orders. which the stranger giving the
name of w. P. Cosgre was arrested on
Saturday evening for attempting to pass,
We're genuine orders in so far as they
had been issued from the ST. Paul office,
and were made payable at Mankato, but
the orders had been issued in the first
instance for small amounts, and had been
raised, three of them to $1OO each and
the fourth to $55. 1t was while trying
to pass this last order that suspicion was
aroused that resulted in the arrest.
The United States authorities were at
once communicated with, and a United
States marshal will come down this even
ing to take Cosgre in charge He is to
have hearing before United States Com
missioner Z. A. Morey. This afternoon
the man stated that his real name was
Z. d. Armstrong, and that his people
lived at Zumbrota. He told az story of
being hired by some men, whose head
quarters, he says, were between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. to collect money orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

r, Mas. J. J. YoUsr 14s So sauganore St., Chicago,
II want to give thanks for the good have received
from the use OF DR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy: was honestly in critical condition took
some OF the NeTyura through my husbands advice as it
dd him good had pains in my head at times and also
in my left side and troubled with my heart Now
can truly state that am entirely free all the above
named ailments The first bottle that took made me feel
better and after using the third bottle completely
cured Words cannot express my gratitude the good
have derived from the Dr. Greenes Nervura Blood
and nerve remedy"
Mother Earth cleanses and purifies herself and
CARDS herself anew in dainty freshness, and in
rich, new life and beauty in the spring.
Thus should man and woman be.
Thus will DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy make them. It invigorates the
nerves and purifies the blood throws back the
shoulders, gives. new life and energies, and vi
tallzes and revivifes the health. 1t gives to
woman vigorous and queenly bearing and to
man that power and strength which emanate
only from sturdy health. Humanity in general
would keep its health intact by the use of this
precious discovery, the life of the race would be
indefinitely prolonged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H F: 500. Lane-Relating to the taxa
ton of grain in elevators, warehouses
H. F. $40, Lane-Relating to the sale
of the products of prison labor. affixing
labels thereon and prescribing a penalty
Tor the violation of any of the provisions
of this act. Prison labor.
H F. 541, Benson-To appropriate mon
ey to supply deficiency in the stand
ing appropriation for public school IL
prarles, under chapter 121 of the Laws
of 1887. Appropriations.
III. F. 542, Benson-To amend section a.
of chapter 121 of the General Laws of
1887 Appropriations
H. F. 543. Allen (by reouest-To amend
chapter 264. General Laws of 1899. estab-
fishing and maintaining public burying
grounds. Corporations other than mu-
nicipal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Pan-Americans Exposition.

Nothing since the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago, in 1888, has eliciteds the widespread
interest that is manifest all over the
world in the Pan-American Exposition,
which Is to be held in Buffalo, from
May LIST to November ists 1901
The purpose Of the Exposition is to
Illustrate the progress Of the countries
OF the Western Hemisphere during a
century Of wonderful achievements. and
to bring together into closer relationship
the people comprising the many states,
territories and countries of the three
Americas. Acting under proper authority
the president of the United States has in
vited all the republics and colonies of
the American hemisphere to ioin in COM
memorating the close of the Nineteenth
AID beginning of the Twentieth century.
py holding this International exposition
on the Niagara frontier
For this important event the Nickel
Plate road has issued an attractive de-
scriptive folder pamphlet, elaborately il
lustrating the Pan-American Exposition.
the buildings and grounds.
The Nickel Plate Road is the short line
between Chicago and Buffalo and affords
competent train service from Chicago to
Buffalo and New York City, in connection
With the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, or West Shore Roads and to Boston
III ColiHeclloH With the West Shore and
Boston &c Maine Roads, It's trains are
composed of modern equipment, on which
no extra fares are charged Meals on in
div1dual club plan, ranging in price from
IS cents to $1.O0, are served in dining cars
CT the Nickel Plate Road
Call on any ticket agent for Pan-Ameri-
can folder of the Nickel Plate Road. or
address John Y. Callahan, General Agent
Ill Adams ST., Chicago
Parties desiring hotel or rooming ac-
commodations at Buffalo or Niagara
Falls, during any period of the Pan
American Exposition, are invited to apply
by letter or otherwise, to f. J. Moore
General Agent, 2S1 Main ST, Buffalo, N.
Y. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
PASTOR S||RS Up WRATH
A PRESTON MINISTER MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST WOMEN
TEACHERS IN SCHOOLS
TEACHERS ARE UP In ARMS
Have Demanded an Official Investi-
CATION of the Characterization
to BE Built to Pres
ton School.

PRESTON, Mimi. March 49, Especially
"A hornets nest has been stirred up
among the board of education. and teach
ers here, by sermon delivered yester
day by a Preston reform preacher, in
which he used language construed by
some of his hearers as a condemnation o9
the actions and words of some of the
lady teachers. The latter have asked for
an investigation
A special election has been called to
vote bonds for the erection of a $1,000
addition to the Preston school house next
summer. The bond issue will be nearly
unanimously approved by the voters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

liam j. Mumo; recorder, Charles B.
Bruppe; treasurer, William F. Cooley; s.
w, john House; ]. W., Ole G. Hanson.
j. T. Derby, of Herman, Mimi, has been
appointed boiler Inspector for Grant.
Stevens and Traverse counties.
Ex-Clerk of Court Thomson left Tues
day for Walla Walla, Wash, to start in
the real estate business
DR.. B. w. Brokan has purchased an in
terest In Glenwood drug store and will
hereafter make that place his headquar-
ters
At the meeting of the State Fair assoc
citation on Thursday, in St Paul, William
]. Mumo, of Morris, was elected on priv
ileges committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
WHEELER AND wATTERsoN
Are Expected to Address Devils
Lake Chautauqua This Summer.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March IS
Especial. 1.-The adjourned term of the dis
trict court convened today, Judge Cowan
presiding. Forty-nine civil and ten Grim
mai cases are on the calendar, but no
very important cases are included. This
is the first term which Judge Cowan.
who was elected last November. has held
III this city and attorneys are all we'll
pleased with the judge, who has already
received many compliments on the man.
ner In which he conducts trials His
work as judge is characterized by the
same business ability which made him
one OF the best attorney generals North
Dakota ever had.
The Devils Lake Chautauqua associa-
tcn has practically completed arrange
ments to have Gen. Joe Wheeler and
Henry Watterson speak during this
years assembly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
COPYRIGHT DECISION.
Notice Must Contain Name of Person
Taking Out Copyright

BOSTON, March 1S.-An important de-
cis:on relating to copyright was given
by Judge Colt, of the United States cir
cult court, today, sustaining demurrers
filed by the respondents in a case in
which a publishing house sought to re-
cover damages from two large business
concerns of this city for alleged infringe
ment in handling 1.-The Professor at the
Breakfast Table" by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and The Minister'S Wooing,''
by Harriet Beecher Stowe. The court
holds that the name of the person taking
out a copyright must be inserted in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
The Through Tourist Car to cnIifor-

Formerly leaving On Mondays, will here
after leave on Tuesdays, via the Chicago
Great Western railway, Kansas City and
Santa Fe route. The $50. 80 rate will apply
via this route
For further information apply to ]. p.
Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Hurley Mines Sold.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March ia spe-
rial to the Sentinel from Ironwood Mich,
Bays the Odonsk Odanah Mining COM
pany, which owned the Carey and SUI
perior mines, west of Hurley, has an
nounced the sale of their property to
Pickands, Mathers & Co., of Cleveland
The Carey and Superior mines produced
almost 100000 tons of ore last year. Two
hundred and twenty-five men are now
employed 1t is said that between $780,,
D00 and 100000 was paid for the nronertv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
Haunted R0use.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi. March 49,
9Special)-A sensation in the way of a
haunted house has been sprung here 1t
is reported that the cid Hillgrove resi-.
dence, on the North side, which has been
vacant for several months, and the own
er of which recently died, is visited at
night by spirits. Weird noises emanate
from the deserted building. and red light (
glare up in many windows