davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
THE BEST OF BACKS ARE BAD
WHEN THEY ACHE, AND ST.
PAUL PEOPLE KNOW 1T.

A Bad Back Is Always Bad-Bad at
Night When Bedtime Comes-Just
as Bad in the Morning-Ever Try
Doan's Kidney Pills for it?-know
They Cure Backache, Cure Every
Kidney lII?-If You Don't, Some st.
Paul People Do-Read Case of II:
Mrs. Stephen Baldwin, of $50 Sibley
street, says: Il am glad to recommend
a valuable remedy as Doan's Kidney
Pills. When we learned of this prepara-
ton Mr.. Baldwin was suffering a
good deal from the imperfect action of
his kidneys. l went to F. M. Parker's
drug store, opposite the postoffice, and
got him box. Its use proved of such
value to him that / have recommended
the remedy to several of my friends,
one Of whom was bothered consider
ably, and the wonderful value of
Doan's Kidney Pills was quickly prov
en-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17

mon will be preached by Rev. A. Davis,
of Morton. Each forenoon will be taken
up by a business session; afternoons
and evenings by platform meetings.
Wednesday at 2:S0 p. nj. a meeting in
the interest of superannuated minis
ters. Addresses by F. B. Cowgirl, D. D.,
E. r. Lathrop and others; p. m. de-
Yotional meeting, conducted by G. H.
Bridgman, D. D.; 1880 Church extern
sion," anniversary address by J. M.
King, D. D., of Philadelphia. ~ =
Thursday Afternoon will be held a
meeting of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society. Addresses by D. Il.
RAIDER, D. D., and Mrs. Woodruff, of
New Jersey. The theme for the ses-
sion at 1880 will be education and
twentieth century forward movement.
G. H. Bridgman, D. D., apd E. M. Mills,
D. D., of New York, will be the speak
erS.
On Friday at 230 p. m. meeting
of the Womans Foreign Missionary
society will be held. AT 4 there will
be a memorial service at the grave of
Rev. S. N. Forest, the first member
of this conference to die, April 5, 1859.
Addresses will be made"by c. w. Rice,
William Mckinley and E. r. Lathrop.
Friday night a meeting in the inter-
est of hospital work. Saturday night
Rev. M. G. B. Mason, D. D., will speak
| in the Metropolitan theater on the
Problem of the Negro Race in
America" He is secretary of educa-
ton for the freed man in the South.
| The Sunday services will also be
held in the Metropolitan, Bishop An
| drews preaching in the morning, DR..
Mason in the afternoon and DR.. Car
roll, of New York, at night. DR.. Car
| roll was editor of the New York IN
| dependent" for several years. The
| closing session will be held on Monday,
when the various ministers will be as
| signed to their field of labor for the
ensuing year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
HIS WIFE WAS NOT so
SLEEPY AFTER ALL
Changed His Story to Rouse Her and
Was Too Successful.

Changed His Story to Rouse Her and
Was Too Successful.
The man who won't take the time to
work off any conversation upon his
wife until after they are in bed and
who then begins to tell her the days
stock of funny stories after she is too
sleepy to stay awake, so that she al
ways goes to sleep on his hands while
he is talking to her, had an awfully
funny one to narrate unto her after he
had douSed the glim and craWled into
bed a few nights ago.
''Ha! ha! hal" he gurgled,-as he set
tied back on his pillow-his wife had
been in bed for about fifteen minutes
then. Heard a Jim Dandy of SOY
about Billy Fantoids this afternoon. 1t
seems that Billy took it into his head
to go fishing up the river one after
noon last week, and bling, he hired a
leaky skiff over in Georgetown with
out knowing that the blamed thing was
leaky. Well, when he had rowed out
to the middle of the river, why, he
At this stage of it the narrator heard
an exceedingly gentle feminine snore
alongside of him.
"B'jee, if she hasn't gone to sleep on
me again." he said to himself, aggriev
edly. Mary" he said, aloud, "are you
awaken"
There was no reply.
Huh! Wonder she couldn't just be
civil enough to keep awake While a
fellows telling her good story, any
how" he growled to himself, and then
he had a sudden idea.
'Well," he proceeded, in precisely the
same tone that he had employed in
starting out to tell his funny story,
"as 1 was saying, this swell queen that
gave me the goo-goo eye on F street
this afternoon weighed about 158
pounds, and she was built from the
ground up, too, I'm a-telling you, and
she has got the swaggerest bunch of
golden hemp and the niftiest violet
eyes you ever saw, at that; and so
when 1 pranced up to her and asked
her if I hadn't met her somewhere
and then took her around the corner
to have a bite of lobster and a little
something to drink and a quiet little
chat why, We
John Forwhich, how dare you have
the hardihood to lie there and confess
such outrageous things to mel" his
wide awake spouse broke in jJSK at
this psychological moment and then he
had to spend a good part of the re-
mainder of the night explaining to her
that he was only fooling in order to
see If she would wake up, and it is
not altogether a cinch that she isn't
suspicious of him yet, at that-Wash-
ingtOn Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17

the massacre of Balangiga in Samar,
in September, 1901. There the natives
were treated with kindness and conf
dence, liberty and self-government had
been given them. Capt. ConneI, the
American commander, was of the same
faith, and had been worshipping in the
same church with them. With all the
assurances of friendship our men were
seated ct their meal unarmed among
an apparently peaceful and friendly
community, when they were set upon
from behind and butchered and their
bodies when found by their comrades
the next day, had been mutilated and
treated with indescribable indignities.
Sherman's Idea Worse Yet.
Yet there was no such severity by
American soldiers in Samar as Gen.
sherman proposed toward the Sioux
after Fort kearney. 1t is due, however
to the good sense and self-restraint of
Gen. Smiths subordinates, and their
regard for the laws of war, rather than
to AS own self-control and judgment,
that his Incorporate and unjustifiable
verbal instructions We're not followed,
and that he is relieved from the indel-
1ble stain which would have resulted
from a literal compliance with them.
1t is the duty of a general officer
whose age and experience have brought
him to high command, not to incite his
Subordlnates to acts of lawless vio-
lence, but to so explain to them the ap-
pl1cation of the laws of war and the
limitations upon their conduct as to
prevent transgreSsions- upon their part
and supplement their comparative in
experience by his wise control. In this
Gen. Smith has signallyy failed, and for
TINS ne has been justly convicted. AL
though the sentence imposed is ex-
ceed1ngly light, it carries with it a.
condemnation which, for an officer Of
his rank and age, is really a severe
punishment.
Mild Sentence Recommended.
For this reason, and for the further
reason that Gen. Smith has served his
country long and faithfully, has exhib-
1ted high courage and good conduct in
many battles, has been seriously
wounded in the Civil war, and in the
war with Spain, and is about conclud-
ing long and honorable career as a
faithful and loyal servant of his coun-
try, L recommend that the mild SEN
tence imposed be confirmed.
Should you approve the findings
and sentence of the court in accord
ance with this recommendation, I feel
bound to say further that in view of
the findings and sentence, and of the
evident 1ntirmities which have made it
possible that the facts found should
exist, 1t is not longer for the interest of
the service that Gen. Smith should
continue to exercise the command Of
his rank. His usefulness as an exam
pie, guide and controlling influence
for the Junior officers of the army is
at an end; and as he is already up
wards OF sixty-two years of age,
recommend that you exercise the dis
cretion vested in you by law and now
retire him from active service"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
MANY SECTIONS IN NORTHWEST
SUFFER HEAVILY FROM WIND
4 AND RAIN A.
MANY ACRES OF GRAIN .5--~
COMPLETELY RUINED
Hail Accompanies the Gale at Many
Places, Houses Are Unroofed, Trees
Blown Down and Country for Miles
Around Is Entirely Devastated
Railroad Traffic Seriously Delayed.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, July 16.-The
storm which prevailed during the hours
of darkness last night and this morn
ing means a loss of thousands of dol
lars to OlmSted county. Reports come
in thick and fast today indicating that
the bountiful harvest anticipated will
not be realized.
The grain was heavy and the wind
rain and hail combined to ruin it, The
storm has scarcely been eQualed in Sc
verify by any since 1888, when the Ell
gin and Rochester cyclones devastated
the county. Certainly, the city has not
lost many shade trees since that time
until last night.
Perfect Gale of Wind.
Wagons were blown out of barn
yards, outbuildings unroOfed and blown
down and gardens badly damaged. A
large section of the tin roof on ]. A.
Coles upper mill was torn off and the
rain which followed did material dam
age to the interior of this large Touring
industry. The inhabitants were badly
frightened and in nearly every house
lights were burning and the occupants
dressed for emergency.
~NOL q 1CW WClll lAIO lllSII CSlIdIS anu
waited there until the worst was over.
Streets Full of Water.
In the Southwestern part of the
county the damage does not appear to
be so serious as in the northeast and
southeast. At SteWartville numerous
shade trees were blown down and the
main street converted into an artificial
lake, but the storm did not reach it's
full fury there. AS in the country a
number of wind mills were blown down
and barns were moved from their foun-
dations, it is evident that two distinct
storms caused the devastation.
About midnight it hailed in Farm
ington and some rain fell on a strip
from few miles this side of Potsdam
extending into Haverhill for a consd-
= cradle distance. Crops were so beaten
that the farmers have had to cancel
orders for binding twine, it is said.
The last storm which struck, be-
tween and 8 o'clock, came from the
southeast and finished the work begun
before. What the hail and wind failed
TO accomplish during the early morn
ing hours, rains and lightning complet i.
ed. Sheep and cattle were killed on
number of farms north and east of
town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
Dandruff

What is it? The begin
ming of gray hair, falling hair,
badness. Extremely un-
tidy, and annoying, too. The
remedy? Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t keeps the scalp healthy,
stops falling Of the hair, and
always restores color to gray
hair. An elegant dressing.
81 am satisfied with Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t restores the natural color to
my hair, prevents it from falling out,
and makes it moist. p Betsey A. Elder,
E. Machias, Me.
$780, All druggists, &c, AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
WIND STORM AT WAsEcA, MINI.
Gale Does Much Damage to Crops and
Property.
Special to The Globe.

special to The Globe.
WASECA, Mimi. July ia furious
wind storm passed through this coun-
try early this morning. The fences and
buildings at the county fair grounds
We're totally destroyed, a large section
of the roof of the North Western round
house carried away, part of the slate
roof of the court house removed. the
glass front of the Barden building
blown in, the cupola of the central
school building demolished and dozens
of trees throughout the city DESTROYED.
Carrots boat livery and docks at the
shore of Clear lake was also badly
damaged. Reports from the farming
community show serious damage to the
crops, mostly to the hay, which was in
stacks, having entirely disappeared.
The high wind lasted about twenty
minutes. There was no hail, and as vet
no deaths reported. Telephone and
telegraph service badly crippled
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
Had II EInured Out.

A young man living on Walnut Hills
is a close worker in money matters that
is, he stays close to the shore with his
expenditures. He had the good luck to
marry a girl whose parents are quite
wealthy and is at present living with his
wife in one of his father-in-law's houses.
One day, not long since, while discuss
ing affairs with a friend, the latter asked:
"Did the old gentleman give you that
house?"
'FWell-er-no, not exactly" was the an
swer..> HE offered it to me, but /
wouldn't accept it,
''Hows that?" asked the friend.
"Well," answered the man who had
made the lucky matrimonial venture. ''Y ou
see. the house really belongs to me. I'm
living in it, rent free, and I'll get it
when the old man dies. If l accepted it
now 1 would have to pay the taxes. =
Toledo Blade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
scALPERs PLEAD GUILTY.
Three Are Now Awaiting Sentence fol
Deeds at Buffalo, NJ, Y,

Circulars have been sent out by the
Western Passenger association an
nouncing that Ticket Scalpers Kelly,
Moore and McDermutt, of Buffalo, have
pleaded guilty to the charge of scalp
ing and will be sentenced Monday. The
circular states that Notwithstanding
the fact that the men pleaded guilty
that they will undoubtedly be handled
harshly.
Tickets between Batavia and New
York were manipulated by them so as
to read New York to Buffalo and they
worked the scheme quite successfully
for long time before they were de-
tected. The circular warns the roads
against the methods employed by the
men awaiting sentence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
CHICAGO FREIGHT HANDLERS
STRIKE DOES NOT INcoNVEN-
IENCE ST. PAUL
CARLOAD LOTS ARE
NOT DELAYED AT ALL
All Shipments of This Class, Such as
Fruit, Fresh Vegetables, Etc, Come
Through Direct Without Any Hand
ling, and Consequently Are Not Held
Up-General News of the Railroads.

Effects of the Chicago freight hand
lers' strike in Chicago have been very
light in st. Paul. In fact in save one
or two cases, it would not be known
that there was a strike in progress as
far as shipments are concerned.
Chicago has been suffering from a
shortage of fruits and vegetables by
reason of the tie up, but ST. Paul has
not even suffered to this extent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
MORE DAMAGE is REPORTED.
Many Buildings Destroyed Around
Fargo by the Storm,
Special to The Globe.

Special TO The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July 16.-The num-
Der of buildings destroyed By the
storm and the damage to crops seems
to be greater than at first reported.
Farm buildings suffered all along the
track of the storm, and scarcely any
of a dozen little Minnesota towns rs
capped some damage.
The first storm seems to have orig
mated around Ardock, taking in Man
vel, Grand Forks, Mcdonald, Mallory
and Fisher. The second apparentIw
started at Emerado, doing damage
there, at Merrifield. Thompson, Be-
mont, Halstad, Climax, Hitte-l9Ie
Lake Park, Winnipeg Junction, and
disappearing east of Fergus Fails.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
METHoDIsTs OF MINNESOTA.
Programme of the Annual Conference
at Rochester in September.

Special TO The GIObe.
WINONA, Mimi, July 16.-The fol-
lowing is an outline of the programme
of the forty eighth session of the Metho-
sofa annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to be held in
Rochester, Sept. 1929, Bishop Edward
G. Andrews presiding. Bishop Andrews
will be entertained while there at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Massey.
Tuesday evening the annual mission
ary sermon will be delivered by Rev.
o. w. Taylor at ST. Paul, followed by
a reception.
Wednesday morning conference SER
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
CHICAGO STRIKE is OFF
RENEWED ACTIVITY MARKS
CLOSE OF THE STRUGGLE
1t Is Estimated That the Tie-Up Has
Cost the Business Men of the City
Nearly $4,000 ,ooo-They Are Laying
Campaign Against Sympathetic
Walkouts-Men Blame Teamsters'
Union for Loss of Fight.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Renewed activ-
1ty on the part of Chicago business
men followed the settlement of the
freight handlers and teamsters' strike
today, and at the close of business
hours tonight thousands of tons of
freight had been sent to and from the
various freight depots. Every one OF
the $4,000 strikers who could obtain
employment had returned to work by
o'clock in the afternoon.
Strike Cost $1o,ooo,o0o.
The strike, it is estimated, cost the
business men of Chicago $4,000, 900.
and in order to guard against such a.
condition in the future, they are pre-
pairing to inaugurate an educational
campaign in opposition to the sympa-
thetic strike
The labor unions will be asked to
forego the use of this potent weapon.
The business interests which suffered
through the strike will join in pledging
themselves, it is said, not to sign
union agreements which do not guard
them against these strikes. On the
other hand, the labor unions are fight
ing to secure the right to abrogate
agreements for the purpose Of order
ing sympathetic strikes. The freight
handlers blame the national officers of
| the teamsters for the loss of the strike.
| They declare that the result shows the
| necessity for incorporating in all agree
| ments reservation which will permit
strikes.
Due to Board of Arbitration.
Credit for the settlement rests with
the state board of arbitration. 1t was
| the adoption of the suggestions by
| that board which led to the action of
the Freight Handlers union in decIar-
ing the struggle with the railroads at
an end. At the same time, it is prob
able that even had the state board not
made its suggestions, the fight would
have been practically over tomorrow,
as the majority Of the freight handlers
had returned to their work before ths
| mass meeting. at which the strike was
| called off officially, had convened. 1t
was knowledge of this fact that had
| much to do with the action taken by
the union.
However, the proposition made by
the state board of arbitration enabled
the freight handlers to retire gracefully
from the field and prevented any hard
feelings resulting from the struggle.
Statement by Managers.
The Association of Railway General
| Managers, embracing every road which
enters Chicago, have issued the follow
ing signed statement:
"All of our old men not before on
hand for work. reported at the freight
houses at noon today and were put to
work. No conference was held with
any committee or otherwise, since
Tuesday, and no agreement was made
with the union or with any committee.
The men simply reported for work and
they doubtless expect and will receive
the pay offered July 1, and which the
| railroad companies have been willing
to pay all along'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
SUPPOSED sLAYERs OF YOUNG.
Two Tramps Charged With Conduc-
tors H. urder Are Arrested.

THREE LAKES, Wis, July 1.-two
tramps, who are suspected of having
shot Conductor Young at Rhinelander
Saturday evening, were captured by a
posse of citizens in the woods near here
today.
Two other suspects are being follow
ed by the posse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
HARRY DE wINDT AT DAWSON.
Noted French Explorer and Party Ar
rive From Siberia.

SEATTLE, Wash, July ia spe-
cial from Dawson says: Harry De
Windt, of Paris, traveller, explorer. au-
thor, journalist and globe-trotter, ar
rived with a party from Siberia on a
river steamer last night.
De Windt's companions are Hons. LIE
Viscomte Des Clinchamps Belgrade, of
Paris; George Harding, an Englisman,
and Stephen RastOrguyef, a Russian
from Yakutakat Siberia, who the gov
ernment insisted should accompany De
Windt through the wilds of Siberia.
De Windt and party left Paris Dec.
10, and when interviewed last night,
told of narrowing experiences with cold
and hunger. The party reports famine
among the natives of Nijinskobynisk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
GIFTS.

He gives no gift who gives to me
Things rich and rare,
Unless within the gift he gives
Of love some share.
He gives no gift who gives to me
Silver and gold,
If but to make his own heart glad;
Such gift is cold.
He gives me gifts, who, giving such,
My wants would ease,
Feeling most pity for my need
In lacking these.
He gives me gifts rich and rare
OF worldly store,
Out of the richest Of his heart
True sympathy.
Who gives to me-
Gives me his friendship. love and trust
He gives true gifts, who, giving nough
! ask no more.
Ralph Waldo Bentley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
sHERIFFs AFTER HoRsETHiEvEs
Officers of Three Counties in Pursuit
of Band.
Special to The Globe

special TO Ihe GIODe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 16.-Tonight
the sheriffs of Jackson, Crawford and
La Crosse counties are pursuing on
horseback gang of hOrsethieves who
have been creating CONSERVATION IN
this vicinity for some days. When
last heard of, at Ferryville, they were
then close in pursuit. The authorities
believe the criminals to be an o. gan
lied gang.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17

of the Great Northern at Spokane, to
succeed ]. S. MacKinnon, resigned
II. r. Grouchau, formerly freight and
passenger agent Of the Omaha, at Du-
luth, has been appointed travelling pas
senger agent of the road, with head
quarters in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
MRS. ELIZABETH MELOY DEAD.
Wife of Mayor of Hastings lies After
Long illness.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. July 16. = Mrs.
Elizabeth Meloy, widow of ex-Mayor
John c. Meloy, died today after lin
gering illness of about a year, at the
age of Seventy-four years. She leaves
two daughters, one the wife of Sena-
tor Albert Schaller and Mrs. P. M.
Hennessy. of st. Paul, and two sons,
Charles j., of Shullsburg, Wis, and H.
Vincent, of Salt Lake City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
$4,000 to San francisco and Return.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
Will on account of Biennial meeting OF
knights OF Pythias sell excursion tickets
on July 2Sth and Aug. to 10th, good
to return Sept. both. Through Tourist
car weekly. For further Information ap-
Ply TO :. n Storr, City Tkt. Agt., Cor
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
INDUSTRIES OF WINoNA.
State Factory Inspector Makes Report
of His Work.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July 16.-State
Factory Inspector julius Moersch has
completed his labors in Winona. His
inspection has shown that in seventy
establishments there are 2,031 laborers
employed. Of this number 314 are
women, q boys and girls.
Mr.. Moersch is we'll pleased at the
small number of children employed in
Winona factories, the crusade against
child labor in Winona having been
very successful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Bemidji Woman Takes Morphine and
Strychnine-WiH l.ecover,

Special to The Globe
BEMIDJI, Mimi, July 16.-Disgusted
with the ups and downs of life, friend
less and practically broke, Jane Potter
a married woman, sought to end her
life this morning with morphine and
strychnine.
After taking the poison she sent a
note to the police and went to bed,
calmly awaiting death. A doctor was
called, who put a stomach pump to
work, and it is believed her life will be
saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
Mostly Carload Lots.

General Traffic Manager Stohr, Of
the Great Western, in discussing the
situation, explained this by saying that
the larger part of this class of freight
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT.
William Ross Is Arrested for KiIIinq
Farmer Thomas Walsh.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 16.-
William Ross, who is accused of, hav-
ing murdered Thomas Walsh, near
Willow City, and stealing a team, was
captured today and taken to Ana
moose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17

TACOMA, Wash, July 16.-At the
inquest today over the body supposed
to be that of David Merrill the con-
Wet, four false teeth which Merrill is
known to have worn are missing. Con-
Victs at Salem have told the warden
there that Merrill had false teeth and
this fact was telegraphed to the coro-
ner at ChehaliS today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-17
Do Not Fail to Visit Some of Minnesota's s
10000 axes

Easily reached via the Great Northern
Railway at small expense; one fare for
the round trip to nearly all points in Min
Information at City Ticket Office. w. j.
Dutch, D. ?. & T. "A, 332 Robert St.
Cor. 4th.,. St. Paul