davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
PLAIN TALK
To Catarrh Sufferers.

Every person suffering from catarrh in
it's many forms, knows that the common
lotions, salves and douches, do not cure.
1t is needless to argue this point or to
cite cases of failure, because every victim
of catarrhal trouble knows it for himself
if he has tried them.
A local application, if it does anything
at all, simply gives temporary relief;
a wash, lotion salve or powder cannot
reach the seat of the disease which is
the blood.
The mucous membrane seeks to relieve
the blood of catar-Nal poison by secreting
large quantities O. mucous the discharge
sometimes closing up the nostrils
descending to the throat and larynx.
causing an irritating cough continual
clearing of the throat, deafness. indiges-
ton and many other disagreeable and
persistent symptoms.
A remedy to really cure catarrh must
BE- an internal treatment; a remedy which
will gradually cleanse the system from
catarrhal poison and remove the fever
and congestion always present in the mu-'
couS membrane
The best remedies for this purpose arc
Euealyptols Sanguinaria and Hydrastin.
but the difficulty has always been to get
these valuable curatives combined in one
palatable, convenient and efficient form
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation put on the market
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh tab
let's; they are large pleasant tasting loz-
enges; SO that they may be slowly dis
solved in the mouth, thus reaching every
part of the mucous membrane and final
ly the stomach and intestines.
An advantage to be considered also is
that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no
cocaine, morphine or poisonous narcotics
so often found in catarrh powders and
the use of which often entails a habit
more dangerous than the disease.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cts. for full sized pack
age and are probably the safest and most
effectual catarrh cure on the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

without benefit, and finally tries Peruna
and receives a pei manent cure, sucn
man oHght to recommend Peruna He
certainly would be a curious individual
if~he did not do so.
Yet the fear of notoriety and the pref
udiee against proprietary remedies keep.
many men from recommending Peruna,
even when they have been practically
snatched from the grave by using 1t.
Yet in spite of all these things. men Of
high and low station are enthusiastically
pralsing Peruna in public print and pri
waite conversation.
Hon. Edward c. Wade, of the United
States Census Department, is one of the
men in high station who believes that
the whole world ought to know the viz
tues of Peruna. Having been cured him
SELF his gratitude is so great that he Is
willing to use every honorable means t.
let others know it. No other remedy II
the world is making such multitude OF
different cures
w. c. Hamilton, Sergeant Thirty-sev.
enth U. S. Volunteer Infantry, Spanish.
American War, 3S1 New High Street, Los
Angeles, Cal, writes:
When L returned from the army !
was nearly dead with bladder and kid.
ney trouble. L considered myself a wreck
1or life, and as l have seen so many
soldiers whose health was forever ruined
lie looked pretty dark to me- Our Col
onel had in the meantime been using Pc
runa Tor similar trouble and as n
seemed to help him advised me 20 try It.
Thank God that did. 1t Slowly brought
me back TO life and health. / have been
wen now for over gear and I would
not exchange my health for all the wealth
you could offer PIE. l am a great beIiev-
81 81 III Feruna and have good reason to.
De- w. 9. Hamilton.
fres1Ient Louisiana Commercial
Hon. William Watson Washburn. Pres
ldent OF the Louisiana Commercial Club.
and very well known man of New Or
leans, La, writes from 637 Canal Street:
81 am satisfied that there Is not finer
medicine placed before the public TODAY
than Perura I have been troubled for
nearly twelve years with kidney and
liver trouble, and at times 1 have been A
pretty sick man, unable to attend to nv
duties. L had about made up my mind
mat no medicine could help. me when
enc of your booklets was brought to my
once which read in leisure hour
then decided to give Peruna trial and
found that had at last secured the right
medicine for me. For two months |
used 1t faithfully and then felt so we'll
was like young man once more. This
was over a year ago and I nave not had
any trouble since. Although 1 am in
the seventies L feel better and more .ac-
tive than / did thirty years ago"-W.
w. Washburn
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
1uil statement of your case, and he will
De pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
me Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
NEWS FROM THE COURTS.

The motion by the defendant for change
of venue to Cottonwood county, i'm the
case brought by Warner & Andr11s
against aga Peter Schultz and others,
special term yesterday forenoon. Warner
DC AndruS are trying to collect commits
SlonS on land sold for the defendants
and Schultz through his attorney IRE,
We're not sworn to, as he is a preacher of
the Mennonites, and taking an oath is
against his religious belief.
Paul and Peter Lelxo We're arranged II,
the criminal branch of the district co,lrT
before Judge Bum yesterday morning. on
charge of assault in-the second degree
me men were indicted by the grand Jury
Tor an assault upon John M. Schroeder
last July, when they attacked him with
spade. The case was continued until
Monday morning. and the men were re-
Leased on bail of $780,.
Harry R. Davis was5 arraigned in the
criminal branch of the district court yes
terday on the charge of embeziement and
PLEADED not guilty. He furnished bail TO
the amount of $500, and was released.
3Ihe trial will come up later in the car,
endar. II
z Samuel r. Zearfoss is suing the East
ern Railway of Minnesota for $4,000 dam
ager for personal Injuries alleged to have
been sustained while the plaintiff was in
Inc employ of the company in the ca
paclty of brakeman, The suit is before
Judge Lewis and jury.
The petition of Lulu B. Smart, the de-
fendant in divorce suit brought by Sam
uel A. Smart, for alimony and attorneys
fees, was heard at a special term of court
yesterday. and the arguments submitted
An application was made to Judge Lewis
to dissolve the partnership of the MEM
bers of the concern known as the Mime
sofa Land and Investment company. The
arguments were submitted.
Adolph Drachils has begun suit for
divorce from his wife, Hope, on the
ground of desertion. The complaint
states that the couple We're married in
1885, and that the wife left him few
weeks after.
Calagreo Menascaleo has brought suit
against the Northern Pacific railway to
for a broken left arm. The plaintiff states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
TO SOUTH ST. PAUL
PANY LIKELY TO MAKE
EXTENSION
MAYOR LYLE FEELS HOPEFUL
General Manager Held and Chief
Engineer Curtain Have Gone
Over Ground and Will
Recommend Line.

Before another year has passed, the
Twin City Rapid Transit company will
have extended its tracks to South st.
Paul and inaugurated the preliminaries
in what will be the ultimate looping of
every small city and hamlet within
radius of fifty miles of the Sanity City.
Mayor Lyle, of the stock yards city, is
responsible for this prediction, and it
follows a conference with General Man
ager Held and Chief Engineer Curtain
held at South st. Paul last week. These
two officials canvassed both the town and
every foot of ground over which the ex-
tension would pass and at it's close in
formed the executive that they would
recommend the carrying out of the
project at the annual meeting to be held
in New York the first of the year
In addition to making an inspection or
the terminals and the territory over
which the extension would pass, men
were stationed along the route or tne
Great Western motor and their report
1t is understood was satisfactory. The
tickets taken up for an entire day were
checked and it is said showed the ROAD
to be making handsome profit
The construction of the extension
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
WINS FOR SECOND TIME.
Elizabeth GOOnman Awarded $3.50
in Suit Against Furniture Co

Of The N,,J jury which tried the damage suit
American House FURNISHING @ Comna the
early yesterday morning returned a YER,
a eite to Judge Kelly awarding the plain
u t.i1 al damages to the extent Of $3.50 This
tried The former jury, in Judge Bunn,s
court, returned a verdict for $500 for the
pi Eaa but the court set the verdict
d Issue as not consistent with the evil
out coming to an agreement Miss Coon
man sustained injuries in the basement
or OF the store while in the employ of the
furnishing company. 'ii'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
VICTIM OF FAMILY FEUD.
Eugene Wall Shot to Death Near
San Augustine, Tex.

SAN AUGUSTINE. Tex, Oct. 26.-Eu-
gene wall was yesterday shot to death
by unknown parties seven miles from
here, and the county is in a furore. Wall
IS the sixth man to die in the Wall
Brooks feud, and his faction has con-
tr1buted five of the victims, two of them
sherlrfs OF the county. Rangers have been
ordered here to stop any further trouble,
but it is doubtful if they get here in
time. Wall was shot from ambush, and
fell within a few yards of where his
brother was assassinated few weeks
ago The first person to discover the
body was his mother, and when the me-
gro mail carrier came up she was sit
ting in the road, nursing her dead boy s
head. Telephone lines have been cut,
and JUST what is going on in that sec
ton is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
STONE SOUP.

New York Commercial Advertiser
The natives of Peru are not always hos
pitable to the white traveller who finds
his way into their villages, and he soon
becomes familiar with the words, MA
nan canchl," which mean, in Quichua
language, There Is none.'
A certain explorer, pressed by hunger
and having some experience in the coun-
try, stopped at the first howell he came
upon and asked its owner to sell him a
chicken.
'There are none" was the sulky re-
joinder.
To all his requests for anything in the
shape of food the Travelled received only
a grunted, "Manan canchi."
VERY WELL" he said finally, 81 shall
have to make a stone soup; you can at
least procure for me the right kind or
stone; 1 want a smooth, round one, and
it must be washed very Clean
Curiosity and desire to learn how to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
DIVIDEND FOR CRED1roRs.
Receiver of Allemannia Bank VIII
Pay 10 Per Cent.

~, William F Hunt as receiver of the Al
tercay, at special term of the eonrt
received permission from the court r..
declare dividend of 10 per cent to the
f ere This is the first dividend since
he thinks, from the general condition and
aspects of the assets, that he will he
able to pay a dividend of rs or 90 ner
bis report, that he had collected s15
i54;59 and had disbursed $3.50. a, leaving
balance on hand of $S,312.O2 Checks viii
be ready for creditors Wednesday Oct 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
JAPANESE sEALERs SEIZED.
Gobbled by Russian Cruiser Yakut
for Trespassing.

/ VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 26.-According
to advices received by the steamer
Olympia, which arrived here this after
noon from the Orient. three more Japan.
csc sealing schooner have been seized by
the Russian cruiser Yaknt for seai;ng .
within the limit around the copper and
other Russian islands. This makes Sin
schooners and boats crew of another
winch have been seized this year, or
ABOUT SeVenty-one men, most of them
Japanese, but some Americans and Cana
dams. The schooners were taken to Pc
trohaulovski, where they were con sem ed.
and the men to Vladivostock,. where
some were sentenced a year in Jail and
others are waiting trial. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Motion for Receiver Denied

Judge Jaggard yesterday denied a mo-
ton of the Western Realty company. Of
minneapolis, to have receiver appointed
f2r the Ramsey County Savings bank.
CHARLES F. Staples and George III. Hos
mer. who were appointed liquidating trus-
tees, made statement to the court. in
which they said they would soon declare
q dividend, and showed the amount of
money collected and that on hand. Tn
view of this fact the petition for a re-
Ceiyer was denied - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Passed Raised bank Note.

James III. Glenn. a Minneapolis youth
aged nineteen years, was given a hesr}Is
hefore United States Commissioner Soerss
charge OF raising 81 note to s5 He
PISSED PISSED the note uon a clothing dealer in
MINNEAPOLIS, Hermann London and the
Pill passed through a number of hands
Capt, Lawrence, who traced it to Glenn
lie was held to the grand jury, which
meets in March, in bonds of 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

tation for merits. suffered off and
on for years with kidney troubles
and nervous disorders; had many
do ctors prescribe for me, but received
no lasting benefit except from the use
of Peruna. May success attend you"
EDWARD q. WADE.
A Man who has suffered for years and
years with kidney trouble and nervous
disorders, has tried doctor after doctor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Hon. Edward G. Wade, District Emu
merater, Assistant Special Agent of the
Statistical Department of the United
States Census, is a prominent member
of the Foresters of America. In letter
written from 700 Bush Street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, he says:
IL am gratified to note that Peruna
is so widely known, as it is a medi.
cine that des erves worldwide repu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Hint for Future Managers.

Chicago Tribune.
You bought nearly everything that
was sold at auction at that church ba-
zaar, snapped the wife of the rich rnu-
sical crank, land bid twice what the
things were worth"
CT know it, he replied CHIT the awe
ucreer had such a harsh. discordant
voice that l wanted the sale over as
quickly as possible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

hinges largely on the terms that can be
made ythe company with the South ST.
Paul council. Mayor Lyle anticipates
there will be little difficulty. The fare
is the disturbing factor, but it will, the
mayor thinks, be fixed to the satisfaction
o. all concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
An Embarrassment:

Washington Star
abcut?' u :
Because, answered the New York
policeman, 1T impairs the efficiency of
the force. No sooner do we learn whom
it is safe to arrest than we are sent to
some other part of town, where We have
to get acquainted all over again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
A FINE TYPE OF AYRSHIRE.


of
to be
O milk in
OF
nSsof
enc weeks test of dairy uuiing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
The other side.

Philadelphia Press
All, yes?' exclaimed the sentimental
youth, woman is truly like the ivy on
the ruined wall. The more diIapi6ated
you become the more she clings to YOU"
AN Ivy is like woman" snarled the
old bachelor, the more she clings TO
you the more dilapidated YOU become
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

If your cold does not yield
promptly to the use of ''77,' alter
nate with n few doses of Specific No.
Gone" The effect viii be amax-
ing.
The use of DR.. Humphreys Spe-
cifics restores the numbed vifaIs,
starts the blood tingling, relieves
the congestion; arouses the slug
gish Iiyer, permits the system to
cleanse itself and, ..breaks up- the
Cold.
At all Druggists Is cents. or mailed on receipt Of
price DocToR's Book MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

vI would say in regard to your medicines
writes Mr.. J. S. Bell, of Leando, Van Buren, Co,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

After any Suffering Fail to Releye
The colored American., 1901-03-16
United IN WedIC OK.

One Of the hsppiest events incident
upon the recent Inauguration festivities
was the marriage of Miss Hattie s.
Adams, of Hannibal, Mo-, to Mr..
Caeries w. Williams Of Burlington,
Ksns., which took place in this city
Tuesday evening, March 5. 1t was
quiet home affair, only few of the
most intimate friends being present.
With the bride stood Miss C1Iis E.
Cantey, of Charlotte, N c., while the
groom was accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. John E. Smith.
Miss Adams, who appeared very
lovely in evening dress. is one of the
foremost educators Of her State. Mr.
Williams is an all-rOund printer of
many years experience and remarkable
ability and is now employed as CON-
positor in the Government Printing
Office.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Our Visitors.

Among the visitors to this flee last
week were: Messrs. J. B. Raymond,
Altoona, Pa; w. A. PIedger, Atlanta,
Ga r. 81. Terrell, Washington, 81. F.
Claggett, Newark. n. J., Emmett J
Scott, Thomas J. Jackson, Tuskee ee,
Ala &. J. w. Smith, q. P. 7. White
Rev. NJ. A. Murray, Rock Hill, SC !;
Rev. e. I. Withr)w, Staunton, Va !;
Rev. A. K. SatterfieId, Trenton, N J. !;
Hillard Hines, Altoona, Pa; Frank j.
Webb, Washington; a. Walters, Jer-
sey City, N. J J. 3. Caldwell, Phla-
d. sIphis; Warren Logan, Tuskegee; F.
L McGhee, st. Paul, Mimi E. C.MOI-
ris, Helena, ARK ; J. g, Battle, Pine
Bluff, Ark r. 81. Bundy, New York
City; Geo w. Jack son, Peru, Ind I.
Thomas Turner. Nashville, TenD.; G.
w. Fillmore, Columbus, Ohio; Chss.
E Hall, I'll Chas. Il, Brooks, Phila
delphia, Pa; P. Hampton White, New
York City; Theodore Drury, New York
City; G. F. Holmes, Columbia, 8. c.;
+. L. Moore, Greenwood, 8. O.; Louis
f. Baldwin, Boston, Mass; J. II. Perry,
The colored American., 1901-03-16

cC lore d schools OF the state, making II
superior in rank and practical et1c
iency.
His ability as a trainer of teachers, is
worthy of special notice. He has been
successfuI In raising the standard or
the teachers of MS county by the ef-
Enlistment OF a normal training class
for teachers which during the eight
yesrs of his professional work in Rich
mond. KY. has been effective in secur-
ing more intelligent teaching, better
methods and more thoroughly pre-
pared teachers.
A clear and fOrcjble wIiter on edu-
catiOnsl subjects, his articles are fie-
quently found in leading educational
journals. A man Of scholarly attain
ments and culture; broad and pro
gressive thinker slOng educational
lines, with a thorough professional
training of wide and special experience
in his profession with a Thorough &C
quaintance with educational literature,
rips int llectual powers, sound judg-
ment and q special aptness for the
work that has brought him unqusI fled
success and commeDdation fICm his
associates, and has demonstrated that
he is eminentIy capable in directing
arge interests in his chosen field o
work As an educator Prof. Reynold't
has few equals and no sureriors in the
ran ks of the educators of the race.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
The Pen and Pencil Club.

The Pen ard Pencil Club held its
Myrch meeting Ast Friday evening at
the cosy residence of Mr.. Paul aW-
renee Dunbar, 32l spruce stIeetL Droit
Park. The attendance was large, and
included the flo wer Ofthe literary lights
of the town. Toe session was highly
interesting and entersIning, wit and
business running along parall' l lines.
In the absence of President HeTshaW,
the chair was filed by Vice Presidents
Daniel Murray and r. w. Thompson.
During the recess an elaborate &C la
tiOn was served under the supervision
OF the accomplished hostess, Mis- Alice
Ruth Moore Dunt ar. The menu was
dainty and toothsOme, and the etceteras
went long way to relieve those who
had been Ie d into the ms S OF OTatory
during the evening. Before the nex'
MT citing, which occurs the first Thurs
dsy in April, the growing membership
will be provide by the governing board
with permanent quarters. Several sites
are under consideration.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
FOR SALE

Nos. SO and 81 Patterson street.
near n. Y. avenue, and n. Capitol
street, 6 rooms and bath, brown stone
finishings; price each S21OO
Nos. 7 and 9 Hanover Place two
two-story and cellar fancy brick houses
nearly new; nice tenants, price $3,25O
1926 and 1884 Cleveland avenue,
6 rOoms aud 5 rooms and bath price
each $3.50
Some of the above houses can be
exchanged.
The colored American., 1901-03-16

[ G. Penn, J. H. Wills, Washington !;
J G.. Reid, MinneapC lis, Mimi W M
NJ. Porter, Cincinnati, o John Chlies'
Stauutcn. Va VIM. w Johnson AL
bapy. n. Y; h. c. G. AstwOod, Brock
Iyp, N. Y; Mesdames Josie Lewis Al
dridge and son, New York; NJ. Gran
berry, A. F. Z9drichs, Chicago; and
Miss N. q. Burroughs, Louisville, KY
The colored American., 1901-03-16
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH
The Career of Prof. {. w. Reynolds who
has so Successfully Conducted Schools
in Kentucky and Other States.


life. Somehow or other they seem, as
rule and not as an exception, to do as
well as the best fIOm Otner states, aud
very frequently little better. 1t is 10
accident that majority of the con-
spicuous characters in politics and put
lie lie are citizens Or natives OF this
great state. The educational and o. -
lItical atmosphere there seems TO De
i'm pregnated with some subtle magic |
that transforms even the baser metals |
of youth into the refined product CT a !
progressive mamie cd. Look at her
statesmen, presidents, jurists and
other men Of distinction that have won
fame, prestige and glory in every
avenue of life where brain was the
leading factor. Their production was
the legitimate outcome Of a sys-
tenn that has always had for lis object
the highest mental development OF its
people.
No less fortunately than others have
her colored citizens shared In these
benefits. Side by side with the Angie
Saxon bas the Negro youth sat on the
same bench and qusffed from the
Pierian spring. Probably in no field
have they had SO large opportunities to
win distinction IS in the field of edu-
cation. The cOlored teachers of that
state are in demand today everywhere.
They are thorough, efficient and cap
able.
AS a conspicuous type Of this c'ass.
Prot. G. w. Reynolds, the subjeOt of
this sketch easily ranks with the fore
most. While not graduate OF any IL
stituLion above the high school, he has
supplemented his twenty years ex-
perlence as a teacher with special
courses Of Instruction in pedagogy and
kindred branches until he has been
enabled to t. tiaverse all the gradations
of honor III the school room from the
humblest station to that OF superinten-
dent, Prof. Reynolds advancement
is doubly commendsble in that 1t bas
always been his ardOr through the
medium of teachers meetings and in
stitutes to elevate his less fortunate fel
lows with himself
AS result Of his aggressive efforts il
all these directions, his influence
throughout the middle west has beer
felt as q potent factor in every schOo
room, institute, on the lecture pla'
form and through the press. No highe
compliment could have been paid hin
than the encomium of the white pres
of his community apIopos OF his excel
lent school exhibit az the last Kentuck
state fair. AS superintendent of tn
Richmond Kentucky high school b
has done great credit to his race.
He was trained for his work in tn
Springfield, Ohio, High and NOrms
Schools; and to further qualify him
self for the demands of his vocation, b
has avsiled himself of every OppO
tunitv to make himse Ii a specialist j
certain phases of his work; and to kee
hims sIf In touch with the best edI
cstional thought, movements and r
forms of the present.
His work as superintendent OF tt
Richmond Kentucky cClOred schO0
has been especially noticeable anon
the col pred schools Of the state, for tt
system, methods, general efficiency an
high character Of work done.