davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

complexion, no matter how fair, making
the skin soft as velvet.
| cannot too highly recommend my
Witch Hazel Soap for the toilet It
Will positively cure chapped hands and
lips in single night. 1t will smooth
the toughest skin and impart to 1t the
glow and freshness of youth 1t will
allay all Invitations. 1t will quickly
heal scratches, wounds and sores of
all sorts. 1t will remove all disagree
able odors from the body and leave a
fragrance peculiarly it's own 1t will
absolutely cure dandruff and all scalp
diseases. It will prevent the hair from
falling out and give it new life and Vi
tally. To every mother in the land 1
can most conscientiously recommend
my soap for the baby. It is an ideal
requisite for the infants bath. 1t
promptly cures baby rash, chafng
skin irritatfons, ETC., and gives COM
fort, ease and peace to the little one
1t soothes, Gains and produces sleep
IN order that the price may not interfere
with any one purchasing my soap, I
have authorized the druggists to sell the
large size at Is cents. The trial size
may be had for cents
Those acquainted with the remarkable
cures made by my Cold Cure, my Rheu-
matism. Cure-in fact, all my remedies
need no other Endorsements of the mer-
its Of my Witch Hazel Soap.-MUN-
YON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
JURY Bill IS 4 DEAD (lNE
URE INTRODUCED BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE SWEET
RILEY SEES "WooDCHUCKs"
Senate Measure Characterized as q
Scheme of Shy'Ster Lawyers to
Fatten on Estates of
Women.

Although the elements of taste were
decidedly mixed in the fate Of the Sweet
jury bill yesterday it could not have
been mere sentiment that inspired Rep
resentative Sweet and his colleagues to
fight so manfully for weeks to convince
the house that 1t would be better to de-
eide civil actions on the vote of ten men
than to wait for the entire jury to come
To an agreement. By a vote of Sc to so
the house rejected the measure.
No loud and impassioned arguments
reached on the calendar; all that had
been done on the day before during gen
eral orders, and the bill rested on its
merits 1t looked very much as though
the house would adopt the measure since
it had been recommended for passage by
the committee Of the whole the day be-
fore it's defeat
After having disposed Of this impor-
tant bill the house became involved in al
uproar of discussion over S. F. 4S, which
regulates a widows property with ref
erence to exemption. The bill had been
recommended for passage by the ju-
dietary committee of the house.
Mr.. Riley. of Jackson, saw wood
chuck" of the meanest type in the meas
ure and he spared no terms in de-
famous attempt" to defraud "a poor
widow out of her dover in order that
debts contracted by her husband might
be paid.
ct is a scheme for shyster lawyers
and spectators to fatten off the estate
OF women said Mr. Riley, land this
house should prevent this mean under
taking right here"
The bill was amended by Mr.. Riley 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

as to cause it to take effect not until
1902. His amendment did not affect tho
purpose of the measure however.
Mr.. Dunn, of Ramsey, held up tho
amendment to ridicule, saying it was q
mere parliamentary trick and unworthy
the man who posed as such reformer.
Mr. Anderson, of Winona, a member
OF the judiciary committee and law
yer, was aroused to bitter Indignation
over the scathing arraignment of the le-
gal fraternity by the man from Jackson.
He said:
'I want to tell the gentleman from
Jackson that all the virtue and honesty
Of purpose Of this house is not conferred
In himself, as he seems to think. There
are a few others among us who have
some right to a claim of honesty at
least part Of the time. This bill has
been thoroughly and conscientiously
studied by the Judiciary committee,
which is composed Of lawyers, and 1
think some of that committee know
nearly as much about law as does the
gentleman from Jackson. We were SIN
cere in recommending the bill for pas
sage and no one has any right to i'm
pugn our motives, as Mr.. Riley has
done.
1.-The bill is not in the interest Of law
yers, or SPECTATORS, but is a measure
designed to help all classes and is de-
void Of the least faint faint of dishones-
ty of purpose"
Mr.. Riley did not reply The bill was
put to a vote and carried with IA votes
for it and 81 against it.
The effect of the bill Is to render ex-
empt from execution no part Of the wild
owls dover, except her homestead. The
one-third estate left by her husband Is
to be held subject to the DEGREES of the
court until the debts Of her husband,
should he have left any, are paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

or ever will receive the consideration
and admiration which a healthy woman
commands
Nothing more quickly tells the real
condition of a woman's health than
the appearance of her skin-there is
no surer sign of a perfect physique
than an unblemished complexion It
is the first feature of fair womanhood
to attract attention-it is something
all women desire. And I further as
sert that no woman can expect to have
a fresh, clear, youthful complexion
whose blood and liver are out of order
You might as well attempt to cleanse
the inside Of a bottle by washing on
the outside as to try to cure most
facial blemishes and skin eruptions
through the use Of any lotions, salVes
or cosmetics. I declare that no out
ward application will eradicate those
blemishes while the blood and liver
are not in healthy condition. Con-
cealment Of defects can be but tempo
rary-it is never a cure Therefore,
say to all who are afflicted with pim-
pies, eruptions, liver spots or sallow
cOmpleXions take my Liver and Blood
Cures in alienation. These little pei
let's are pleasant to take, and when
used in conjunction with my Witch
Hazel Soap you will be surprised at
the transformation in you skin and
complexion. This Soap is a skin food
and vitaliZer, and will improve any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SENATORIAL DOTNGs.

Senator Horton made an eloquent and
effective plea yesterday for a favorable
report from committee Of the whole for
his bill appropriating, an extra million
dollars for the completion of the new
capitol. The bill was reported favorably
The Wilson bill, permitting the city
council of Minneapolis to issue S215,000 in
certificates for the construction of new
bridge over the Mississippi and the i'm
proVement of the Washington avenue
bridge, was favorably reported.
The St. Louis county delegation will
meet on Tuesday to consider the bill
which places the Office of sheriff in their
county upon q salary basis.
The normal school committee, which
Junketed to Moorhead and came back by
ST. Cloud, arrived yesterday and reported
at that city, and the faculty of the school
proved themselves fine hosts. In the
party We're: Senator Barker and daugh-
ter Minerva, Senator Benedict and Mrs
Benedict, Senator Brewer, Representative
and Mrs. Schwarg, Representative and
Mrs. Cookbook. Representatives Sites,
Stevenson. Allen, W A Potter. Wilcox,
O'Connor. D. ]. Dealy, Mesdames Albert
Berg, D. Pelletier, E. j. Lathrop, A. B.
Kelly, c. Holman Misses Florence John
ME Holton, Messrs- W. F. Ewart, ]. E.
Diamond, K. Weeks, Master Willie Mar
quardt-
Speaker Bowling was the welcome guest
of the senate press gang" yesterday
while the house was struggling with
general orders" The speaker answered
multitude Of questions anent his tiny
daughter. He couldn't tell the color of
her eyes, but claimed she Is possessed
Of excellent lungs. She is named Mar
gerry jeanette, that her initials may be
NJ. ]. Bowling.
Senator Fitzpatrick yesterday enter
tanned Thomas J; Meighen, of Forestville.
Lieut.. Gov. Smith, who had never met
his unsuccessful opponent, expressed
desire to be introduced, and the two gen.
tlemen exchanged regrets and congratu-
lations.
Press, was guest at the senate yester-
day.
Senator Grue, of Kandiyohi, entertained
Mrs Grue and their daughter at the SEN
ate yesterday. Mrs. Grue will remain
in the city until the middle of the week.
Victor E Lawson and j. Emil Nelson,
Of the Willmar Tribune, were also guests
Of the Kandiyohf senator yesterday.
Ths joint committee on public schools,
together with q large party Of senators
and their families. will leave on Tuesday
for visit to the state school at Ovation
ma, the guests Of Senator Gausewitz.
Miss Minerva Barker was the guest Of
Senator Barker, Of Cambridge, yester-
dav.
Senator Young yesterday announced
that he will call up his joint resolution
for adjournment on April 5, on Tuesday
morning.
Senator Albert schaIler has been re-
ceiving no end of complimentary letters
upon his stand against the Wilson gar
nishment measure, which placed the ex-
emption at 50 per week.
Senator DAILY will amend his antitrust
bill in a manner satisfactory to union
labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
consider that should look her best at
forty it is crime to fade in the thirtes" MUNYoN

believe woman's greatest strength
IS her beauty. Beauty always has
does and always will control the des-
tinies of men. Kings have been de-
throned and dynastles have persisted,
wars have been waged and great gen.
erals have proved perfdious by this
magic power. Not all the wisdom Of
solomon was proof against its charm.
It's power did not cease when the
blood of King David ran cold in his
veins. or when from the walls OF Troy
the Helen of whom blind Homer sang
looked down on the dead heroes who
fell because she was fair The sensu-
Gus Cleopatra was not the last woman
make a great soldier forget his
wife. country and self to lie at her
perfumed feet. Therefore, I say to
you. by all means make yourself at
tractive. There is no surer way to do
this than by good health. It brings
brightness to the eye, color to the
cheek; it gives animation IN CONVEX
satiOn and reviyes all the qualities
that allure and bind man to woman.
The beaten path to wretchedness is
that Of ill-health. Beauty wrecked at
twenty is not an uncommon sight =
many women fade before they are
thirty; are wholly broken down be-
fore middle age is reached. No woman
with a dyspeptic stomach or sluggish
liver, or nerve-racked body, ever did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
WAR ON "BLIND PIGS"
Representative Haugland Would
LegisIafe Them Out of Existence

Legislate Them Out of Existence.
War by the present legislature is
threatened against the blind pigs"
throughout the state. Sentiment along
this line has been evident for some weeks
and yesterday it crysta1ized in the form
Of bill introduced by Representative
Haugland.
The measure is broad in it's denomina-
ton Of blind pigs" embracing all beer
depots, cold storages or any other place
where liquor is illicitly sold The pro-
hibitions Of the bin apply to a town
or village where temperance has been
established by law. Under the terms of
the bill the property of the liquor seller
Is seized and held until the law has
been fully applied to the offending party
Railroads, or any other common or priv
ate carrier, who take liquor into these
prohibition centers may be held RESPONSE
bic under the provision of this act and
summarily dealt with.
The penalty attached for the first viola
ton of this law is a fine OF from SIS TO SIS,
or Imprisonment for from thirty to
sixty days; in the second offense the
sentence is increased, making it from
sixty to eighty days, and the fine is fix
ed at from $50 to 500; the third crime
invites a jail sentence of from sixty to
ninety days and the fine remains the
same as in the second case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

5134 of the Statutes Of 1894 relating to
the time within which actions for the re-
covery Of real property may be COM
menced Judiciary.
H. T. 99S, Observation-Disclosures any me-
tual insurance company organized under
the laws Of this state to organize as a
stock company. Insurance.
H. f. 1893, Wells-To amend chapter 377
of the General Laws of 1897, entitled IAN
act fixing the general term of the dis
trict court of the severaI counties Of the
Sixteenth Judicial district" Judiciary.
II. F. 400, Rich-To require foreign
Joint stock companies, partnerships and
others, transacting business in this state
to file in the office of the secretary of
state, proper copies of their charter, ar
tlcles of association or partnerships, and
appoint the secretary Of state it's true
and lawful attorney to accept service Of
process, and to pay in the state treasury
certain fees, and providing penalties for
violation of the provisions Of this act,
and repeating all laws and acts fnconsis-
tent Herewith. Corporations other than
municipal
H. F. 401, Haugland-To prohibit So
called blind pigs "cold storage
houses" Club rooms" and other places
and devices for keeping, selling or using
Intoxicating liquors contrary to law; to
abolish the practice of handling intoxi-
eating liquors under false and fictitious
names; and to effect the confscation of
intoxicating liquors unlawfully used in
such unlawful handling Of Intoxicating
H. T. 402, Bush-To repeal 'An act to
amend chapter u, General Laws of 1884,
relating to the manufacture and sale Of
lard and lard compounds and substitutes
and of foods prepared therefrom, to pre-
vent fraud and to preserve the public
health" Public health, dairy and food
products.
H F. 4O3, Nelson, H. K. (by request)-
To amend section 1925 of the General
Statutes of 1894, relating to jailers and
providing that sheriffs may in certain
cases perform the duties Of jalers ana
receive compensation therefor. General
legislation.
H. F. 404. Pennington-To amend artI-
Gle Of section Is Of chapter 352 General
Laws of 1899, relating to public schools.
Education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H. F.. 1893, Judiciary Commit -Substi-
tute for H. F. so, to provide for the re-
vision and codifcation of the General
Laws Of the state Of Minnesota. Cen
eral orders.
A Joint Memorial CssG, s. D. Peterson
Asking the congress of the United
States to extend to the citizens Of the
state of Minnesota who actually parttct-
pated in the military operations of the
Indian war of 1862-1864, and their sur
yiving widows and children. the benefits
of the pension laws Of the United States.
Military affairs
II. F. S95, s. D. Peterson-Regulating
charges Of telegraph companies. Judi
ciary.
H. F. 1896, Harden-To amend section
51S3 of Statutes of 1894, relating to the
time of commencing actions.
H. F. 397, Harden-To amend section
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

ell Of such cities before they may enter
10 erect poles or string wires This
amendment will be submitted to Senator
Thompson, and it is thought, IN view OF
his promise made upon the floor Of the
senate to agree to any amendment which
the city folks would get together and
agree upon" that he will accept st.
In the unlooked-for event Of his refus-
Ing to accept the amendment the deIega-
t1ons have decided to submit substitute
Dill, which will be drawn by Senators
Young and Wilson. covering all the
points made by Senators Thompson and
Baldwin, and be In no sense a re-en-
actment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

remedy has done for the above neonla
one Of whom had been bald fer thirty
years. If you care to write any of them
you are at liberty to do so.
The remedy also cures itching and
dandruff, sure signs of approaching bald
ness and keeps the scalp healthy and
vigorous. 1t also restores gray hair to
natural color and produces thick and lus-
trous eyebrows and eyelashes Don't be
doubt, but write at once-today-fo a
free trial. Write to the Altenhaim Med
ical Dispensary, 2ST Butterfield Building.
Cincinnati, Ohio, enclosing cent
stamp to cover postage merely giving
name and address, and they will at once
mail you a free trial package. It is per
fec&ly harmless and has cured thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
BURNS BILL AMENDED.
City Legislators Take Steps to Pre-
serve Their Rights,

The Burns-Thompson telephone bill
was considered at noon yesterday by the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth sena-
torial delegations, with the result that
the members unanimously declared in
favor Of the Baldwin amendment. ex-
Guiding cities of $1,000 or over from the
provisions of the bill, and providing THAI
telephone or telegraph companies must
secure the consent Of the common coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Homeseekers' Rates Via Sac Line

HOEneseekers' Rites Via Sac Line.
On Tuesdays until April Goth the 500
Line will sell one way Settlers tickets to
points in Minnesota, North Dakota. ca
madam Northwest. kootenay and Pacific
Coast Points. Round trip tickets to
above mentioned points on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month, until and
including June. Rates are very low
Ticket Office, 379 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Thousands of bald heads honestly be-
lieve there is no cure for badness. They
feel so certain about it they won't try
they imagine theirs is peculiar case be-
yond remedial agencies-the Foso treat
ment they regard as merely another
advertised hair grower" But why not
take the chance? Why not have the little
faith to send for a free trial? The rem
edy is pure and harmless. and the words
OF those who have tried it ought to con-
vince anyone that the Foso treatment
has remarkable merit or 1t could not
stand popular scrutiny. Give the devil
his due and throw unwarranted disbelief
to the winds Try the remedy that has
made hair grow on heads that were sup
posed to be incurably bald.
The above cuts show plainly what this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Broadway 10th Street, New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
GONE TO REST.

After two years aud four mon tbs bs.
ing confiaed 30 her bed from q fall,
Ars. Lucy Reane departed very uistly
and Psacefully into rest
She was faithful Cheisti&n for 81
years, good and loving neighbor.
She is survived By seven children
ak daughters and one son: Mrs. ]. s
Booker, East Richmond Mrs. Stephen
Holmes, King and Queen County, Va ;
Mrs. Paul Stres<s. Baltimore, Nd. (;
Mrs. James e. D%ckerson, Richmond :
Misses Ellen and Fannie B. Roane. of
New Yol K; and q host OF grand -chil-
dren, among whom are Rev. Samuel
B. Holmes Of King and Queen Co., Va.
The funeral was from She late resi-
dence in East Richmond, Henrico Co,
Va. on Sunday, April 28.h at 11.80 a.
m. Her pastor, Rev. J. T. Turner Of.
MI. Tabor Baptist Church, woodville,
otticis ting. Her remains were pail
besred out by her grandsons.
a Hayes was funeral director.
A precious one from as has gone
voice we love ls still:
a place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
Her Children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
THE MINISTER'S AND OEACONs
CONFERENCE.

The conference held its regular week
IL meeting Monday April % III 6o'cIock
p. m, Rev. W. z. Graham presiding
the spirit OF God was present from the
very beginning.
Ii seemed that the members brought
with them torches plucked from the
spiritual blaze that has been kindled
in many OF our congregations: each
lifting up his torch in praise of the
Masters work soon had the 5sh St,
Bspt. Church aglow with the holy
fire. AddressesH were delivered By
Rev. W: 8. Simpson Of Opelika Ala
and Rev. VIM. Troy. A special pra yer
was offered in behalf Of the dAuphte :
or Rev. &. G. Kemp.
The membership was increased by
applicants causing the total number
en- roll to be 81. The report Of the
spiritual awakening in our midst wa
truly encouraging. three reports being
exceptionally so.
Rev w. F. Graham reported for 9Th
81. Bapt. Church 4S converts, Rev. ID.
w. Davis for 2nd Bspt. Manchester lo
converts, Rev. ]. Andrew Bowler foI
Mount Olivet Bapt. Church reported
20 converts. A special prayer for the
coHtinuation OF the good work wss Of
fered. l.'' -
Rev. w. +. Graham D. D. Pres
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
Snbstantisi Aid.

'SNAsHIEe1Ox, D. o., April IL, 'ol.
Hon. John Mitchell, Jr,,
Dear Sir and Eriend :-PIeaee =. find
enclosed the cum of $lG0 on a part of
my subscription for the Richmond
PLAS4T, which expires on the 18th in
slant, 70 extend nc from the aeth of
this month to tne kS n of April, 1902
l am yet due you 5oets, which 1 will
send between row and the.2nd dGy of
next month.
Whilst l am writing, Il must say that
my residence, SAs ID sLreet. caught on
nre March 4Ch early in the morning
and burnt down and everything had
was consumed by tirs without auFiu-
suranees and bsGely escaped myself.
1T 10 Very hard, but guess far.
cannot close without saying some
'ening about your paper. The Rich =
mond PLANET is q GOOD paper to read
de befriends our race in everything
that is honest and every man that does
right; strtEes every pecsen a hesVY
'niow 10 every man thaE does wrong
sha6 come !. in its waG.
Ii gives 5ustiee TO the dead. Rev.
y Ohm Jasper in particnlAr It also de-
tends Freecman's Saving Bank. L
hope IL will continue to do go until
congress makes every dollar good of
that Bank to the depositors.
Please accept this dollar, you shall
have the other b0cts before q month
from to-day. Keep fighting for our
race. God has been with YOU and He
will continue to be with you. and I
will continue TO pray for your success
during life.
| remain very respectfully your trZe
friend snd subscriber,
II. ADAMS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
FULTON NOTES.

May let, 19o1.-The conerpg.tio oP
the Ritiag Mt. Zion Bapt. Clutch VS.
isvored with three excellent sermons
At Ill: 30 .. m. Rev. J. r., Brown ~,
Jtmsica, student of Va u n
presched profound and most subli me-
sermon;
st $3.50 Rev 2 D. Lewis, D. d. ure.cs,
cd one OF his good sermons, et uhicI,
service nice sum was raised for Mrs,
AZ p. m. Rev. F. w. Williams p.,4o--
preached q sermon to the unconverte,S
warning them Co seek Christ now.
The services at the Union Level Rant
Ohnroh were excellent. Rty. Mr. III
ilres is doing a good work.
ars. Mary Washing the moshsr oF
Mr.. W. b. Scott died on the 26th inst
ter funeral took piece Sunday the
zS:h inst. from the 4 h Baptist Church
Rev. Evans Payne otficisted.
me fulton Court Of Cslanthe will bs
SET apart this month. A large number
Sunday.
Meeting next Sunday at $3.50 %. m az
Mrs w. ID Scott's residence.
Mesdames Matilda johnson. Marie
Fleming and Louisiana Banks are ON
Mr.. r. Morris, choir Ieador n, p
Mt y. Bspt. Church was quite indjs-
posed last Sunday.
May 9th, 1s01.-Rev. Archer Fergu,-
con administered the Lords Supper -.
q large congregation -
Kew. K. w. Williams Ia prenarSno
for grand rally the fourth Sundav iS
May. He soiicits the aid of the vsnar-
Gus public in the rally.
The many sick are improving.
Rev. +. w. Williams will ad rniDisA.,-
the Lord Supper at 8 80 o. m Suudsx
Covenant meeting at IL :S0a.n
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Williams d.,
sire to turn thanks TO the numbers, osp
his congregation who so kiadly psrt1~-
cipated in D surprise that was led or,
them few nights ago. They brourbt-
with them groceries and many deIica-
cies OF the season, which were hesrtiIv,
accepted by both pastor and wife. AZ
ter few remarks by the pastor, the.
sisters left for their several horoas
The following were the participants-
Mesdsmes Ella Henly, rhoda Dawson
Mary Barnes, Grace Booker, SsIms
Robinson, Cora Norman, FIorenee.
Fields, Ross Hill, Ellen Johnson. Eli
IS brAxton. Llcy Nash, - Fisher Ian
"a White, Mary Bossieux, Misses Pan.
ME Booker, Mary V. Jones, Margaret
scott, Virgins Boissieux and John,
Noel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
A Letter From Boston.

BosroN, AAss-, April 23rd, 1901.
Editor Of the PLANer:-
Mrs. Bette G. Jennings. form erly of
Granite, Va, but now of Boston, Mass.
graduated from the Mass. General
Hospital ss trained narse Aprsl %,
1901.
She lectured TO an audience of 1000
people, April 81. on the subject OF Jesus
Christ, and the Immortality of man."
Rev. Richard Wells will be pleased
te nave her here again on the lst OF
May ct the Berkley Temple.
She spoke wonderfully, there was
not dry eve in the house when abe
had finished her Lecture.
She said in conclusion: Brothers and
sisters, pray for me that / mAyi,Ro
through the world as light.
Yours,
JOSEPH SMITH.