davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
GOSSIP OFFENDS ARTIST, AND HE
WILL LEASE ANYONE HIS
HOME
DIVORCED WIFE NOW WARD
At First NeighbOrs Thought Her n
Ghost, but Found Out Their
Error, and Then
Talked.
so GILL-MARTIN WILL LEAVE

NEW YORK, March 28.-"To rent to
anybody. No restrictions. Inquire
within
This is Artist Joseph Palmerston Gill
Martins answer to the wealthy resi-
dents of Bay Ridge who, he says have
made him an Outcast there. The notice
is posted in conspicuous letters on the
terrace of his castle on Fort Hamilton
avenue.
Any one, without regard to color, race
or creed, may dwell in the house Of
mystery, which Gill-Martin said re-
Gently as he looked with melancholy on
the structure, represents the best of
my hopes and their ruin"
1t cost a small fortune to build It
was planned during his courtship as the
place where he should spend his honey
moon with his bride-the woman, who
now divorced from him, shared with
him life in the castle as his ward
Gill-Martin will lease it to the first
applicant. 'Colored poole are as desira-
bic as any Others" he says.
Resented Their Treatment.
His neighbors We're alarmed. They
sought the artist and asked him if he
meant to live up to the letter of his
notice. He replied grimly that he did
He told them that as neighbors they had
Stunned him.
, L ne SCI ' eIlI UdQ no sooner ndlleQ uD
the ito rent notice than preparations
were under way for quitting the castle.
The dark crimson hangtngs and the rare
paintings were taken down from the hall
Gill-Martin has said he will go to the
south Of France. And with him will
go his ward, his divorced wife Much of
the mystery which has haunted the
| castle surrounds this woman The story
was current in the neighborhood two
thot
| house, which sets back on wooded
grounds. Many people saw the figure of
woman yelled in white fitting about the
place
The ghost" proved to be the divorced
wife, shrouded in a flowing mantle of
lace, in which Gill-Martin was pleased
to see her when they were wooing She
was May Nolan Moore, widow of a
British army officer when Gill Martin
married her in 1897.
Left Him for Another.
At that time he had a studio at No.
POS Fifth avenue. In January, 1885, she
left him. and subsequently Gill; Martin
sued Patrick McInerney, a dry goods
merchant of No asa Fifth avenue Brook
lyn, for alienation of her affections, and
obtained verdict for $4,000.
When she returned to Gill-Martins cas-
tie, after he had divorced her, his Bay
Ridge neighbors made the matter never
ending theme for gossip. 1t was said the
couple had been remarked. To this the
woman replied:
There is no thought of love or remar-
rage between US. My presence here
is a noble act of charity, worthy the
man who did it. He rescued me from
suicide or starvation, regardless of what
the world may think, resting upon the
conviction that he is doing a moral
good.
Gill-Martin built his castle of second
hand material. It's exterior is of
brown stone, cobblestone and wood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

Of Gainesville, Ga, daughter of a we'll
TODD farmer, and Robert CrandaIl.
Miss Ex-senator, with her hostess, Miss
Helen DenVere, who was to act as
bridesmaid. and Cecil Manner, a gentle
man friend scheduled for the part of
groomsman, conducted a joke on Gran
dali, arranging for a wedding party in
the church, and planning when the criti-
cal moment arrived, to announce it was
all in fun.
The services of the Rev. J. F. Brod-
head were obtained, and the marriage
ceremony performed. But the parties
got mixed, and when the announcement
that the wedding was unintentional was
made it was to late, and the minister
declared them married nevertheless.
The minister furthermore swore out
a warrant for their arrest on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Enlarged Prostate.

Chronic Prostatitis is often mistaken for
and treated as Structure, elect or Blad-
der trouble. 1t is a very common affec-
ton Of men from 80 to 70, and the fire.
quent cause of loss Of manhood II arises
from imperfectly cured gonorrhea, OK
cesses and other causes. There Is a fire.
quent desire to pass water, inability to
hold It long, pain tn the back, smart
ing or singing sensation, small twisted
stream, difficult in starting, lack CT ex-
pulsive force. bloody urine, discharge.
etc. Our Special Treatment never fails to
effect perfect cure in all such cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
BLOOD POISON

(SyphAittc) IS an imperfous and cruel
master. 1t heeds not the voice OF PRAYER
nor the cry Of agony The cabin and
the palace echo its dismal tread and
the peasant and the king fall at its
w1thering touch. SyphHitic Blood
Poison is transmitted to the third and
fourth generations, and the sins Of tho
parents are visited upon the child. Il nay
be primary, secondary or tertiary II you
have taken Mercury, Iodide or Potash OF
other poisonous drugs. and still have
Mouth Sore Throat, PimpIes CopDer
Colored Spots. Sores or Ulcers on any
part Of the body or limbs. Hair or Eye
brows Falling Quit Is this Blood Poieon
that the doctors at the Heidelberg Med
zeal Institute cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases, in their most aggravated
stages. The blood and system il thor
oughly cleansed and freed from every
trace Of Poisonous Virus and in less
time than at any Hot Springs IN tEe
world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
MIDDLE-AQED MAN

The springtirne Of youth with YOU has
passed. Life is a sober reality You see
feel and understand differently now You
know more. Looking back over your
have made. For some Of the violations
Of natures laws in your youth you have
no doubt, paid the penalty. for punish
ment in these transgressions Is swift But
written upon natures calendar there are
other and graver charges, for which YOU
are now probably suffering. for excuses
INDUCED in not very long ago. and which
make no compromise in your case; you
must suffer the penalty OF Sickness, De-.
cay or Death in this life, and not In the
Be man asd ask for help. Go to The
Heidelberg Medical Institute at St Paul
They Will lend you a helping hand and
make you well and happy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

intercollegiate debates that people have
been turned away on account of not hav-
ing any room inside to accommodate them.
The speakers for Minnesota were o. A.
Lenda o. p. McElmeeI and Alex James.
Iowa was represented by E. II. Mccoy,
H. f. Hadley and Merritt Bracket
The question was: Resolved, That the
United States should hold and retain per-
manent possession of the Philippines"
Minnesota had the affirmative The
Judges were Speaker Bowling, Attorney
General Ives and Z. H. Randall Dr.
IcVay presided.
Minnesota won the contest by a vote Of
to ]. Iowa took the defeat modestIy.
She, of course, had hoped for better re-
suits, and consequently was in measure
disappointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
DELAY IS EXPENSIVE.
Mayor Ames' Refusal to Sign Bonds
Has Cost City $1,000.

Mayor Ames' stand in holding out
against the permanent Improvement bond
issue in the city is daily costing the city
more money than they will make by de-
lay. The water committee some time
ago advertised for bids for pipe for wa
ter mains. The lowest bidder was the
United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foun-
dry company, but before the committee
could accept the contract they were in
structed by the city attorney that they
would have to wait until the bond ISSUE,
was decided by the supreme court.
This viii not be until some time about
the middle of April. and the company
who made the bid for the $500 tons OF
pipe win not hold their offer open that
lcng on rising market. The holding up
OF the bonds. it is stated, has already
cost the city about $l1 900 and if they
have to readvertise for bids on water
pipe lt VIII cost them a much larger sum,
as the price Of pipe is advancing daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
WHAT OF TIMBER TAX
MCLEARY INDICATES TO LUMBER
MEN THAT HE IS IN A STATE
OF DOUBT
HINTS FAVOR OF RECIPROCITY
Thinks 1t Might BE Better Not to
Reduce the Tariff, but to En-
ter Into Some Reciprocal
Arrangement.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
washington. n q

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2S-Rep-
resentative McCleary has written a letter
declaring his position on the subject of
lumber duties, in renly to the resolution
recently passed by me Merchants Pro-
tectlYe Association of Mankato. He says:
AS practical business men you know,
OF course, that the price of lumber today
is higher than it was in 1897. like the
price of most other things, chiefly be-
cause of the greatly increased demand
for lumber, by reason of the fact that
our people everywhere are doing well and
are building and improving homes. But
If, from any cause, the purchasing power
of our people should be reduced, the price
of lumber, as well as the price of other
thlngS-lnclud1hg the labor of the work
ngman and the crops of the farmer
would fall fast enough and far enough to
satisfy even those VINO are now most
loudly demanding lower prices for the
things they have to buy.
Thoughtful people understand that
business implies both buying and selling,
and that when people get fair prices for
what they sell they must expect to Day
fair prices for what they buy Expert
ence has demonstrated that there is danger
to all kinds of business in tinkerng with
the tariff, especially when it has been
constructed along the lines of protection
to American industries.
In essence, protection is matter Of
principle; tariff schedules are an incident
to it, Schedules may change with cir
cumstances; the principle remains A
tariff bill dealing with thousands of in
terests, some OF them conflicting one
with the other, IS necessa rily some what
of compromise as to schedules. Some
Of the schedules of even the admirably
constructed Dingley act might. probably.
have better been made lower. Among
these might be mentioned the tariff on
lumber.
Problem Is Grave One.
''For over year I have been studying
the problem with the view of satisfying
myself as to what should be done with
these schedules. 1t is not a matter that
can be decided off-hand. If one is charg-
ed with grave responsibility in the mat
ter. There are many men in congress
who, though believing as 1 do that certain
schedules might properly and proftably
be revised, are like myself reluctant to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
PRIVATE DISEASES
Men About to NARY

Should call for an examination first r.
see If they are fit or qualified for the
marriage contract. Some disease may be
hid beneath your skin that will spoil the
happiness Of you and your wife forever.
II you are guilty Of some weakness caus
ed by secret vice. getting married will
not Alright your wrongdoings. II Won
are going to be O man and get mar
RED, first be man ard come to the
Great Heidelberg Medical Institute and
be examined. Examination and ADVICE 10
q absolutely FREE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
BRINGS NOVEL SUIT.
Rival Telephone Companies in TrOu-
BILE over Stringing Wires

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company is suing the Twin City Tele-
phone company to recover s., 600 for al
legged damages caused by the defendant
IN Strlnglng its wires between those Of
the plaintiff and the surface of the
ground. The Northwestern company also
asks for an order restraining the defend
lines so as to damage those Of the plain
tiff and for an order directing the defend
ant to move those wires which are al
ready alleged to be causing damage
If the case comes to trial it is expected
that there will be some interesting de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
cows BRING FANCY PRICE.
$500 Bid for ShOrthOrn at
BrOwndaIe Herd Auction.

One of the best exhibitions Of the value
placed upon bloOded farm stock ana the
ACCESSIBILITY of owning pedigreed animals
was shown at the recent sale of Short
horns out of the BrowndaIe herd.
The prices, compared with those OBJ
tanned at two or three other sales which
took place in Chicago. ard at other East
ern markets, betrayed a tendency on the
part of the buyers to underbid rattle.
than to pay fancy price.
The lively competition that was dis
played when the choicest animals We're
offered, and the evident intention of Min
nesota and Dakota breeders to own them.
ought to encourage every man in the
Northwest who tills the soil
When breeder from either of these
three states enters an open competition
and bids as high as 81 500 for a single
COW, as several of them did at the Short
horn sale at II. f. Browns farm, it Is
an indication that the majority of the
farmers of the Northwest are prosper
Gus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
FALLEN MEN
YOUNG MAN

II by your own acts. through the folly Of
youth You have violated a single law Of
nature. against body Or mind, by omis-
habit, by constantly repeating the same
then there is no escaping the punishment
made and provided for every transgres-
SION winch IS Sickness, Decay or Death
Inc lmmutaiole laws Of nature, governing
ana regulating the universe, are so nice
~ adjusted, both in the animal and veg
etatle Kingdoms, that for. every Violation
q any law there Is a fixed penalty of
Sickness. Decay or Death. This is as GER
tain as night follows day. And You.
young man. may pay the penalty right
mere on this earth, in this life. sooner
or later Escape this punishment TaTa
courage and 80 to The Heidelberg Medi
cal Institute at St. Paul and be cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Died Away From Homo.

DR.. s. Reimstad. of Madelia, Mimi,
died very suddenly Thursday night at a
local hospital. He came to Minneapolis
several days ago for treatment. He con-
tinually grew worse. Several physicians
worked over him for long time, but
We're unable to do anything for the un-
fortunate man
DR.. Reimstad was about thirty years
of age and a graduate of the state uni
Yersity. He leaves a wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

velopments as to the volume of business
done by each of the litigants The Twin
the business of the plaintiff is constantly
decreasing, while that of the defendant
is increasing. This allegation is put in
issue by the reply, and evidence will
settle this point, which has an important
bearing on the others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
PLAN EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
northwestern Telephone Company
to Lay New Underground COnd1fts.

The Northwestern Telephone EXCHANGE
company expects TO spend $500 900 in un-
oerground construction in the Twin Cities
this summer, 100000 of which is to Le
expended in Minneapolis
mis- statement was made yesterday TO
the council underground wires commit
Zee by a representative of the company
VINO appeared before the committee to
secure privileges for laying certain con-
duitS. N'-A-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Arrested for Stealing Re1ns.

John Jones. an elderly man. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by inspectors
Price and Connors on a charge Of lar
ceny. Jones is said to have confessed
to having entered the establishment Of
Dean & Co., 300 Washington avenue
north. and taken six pairs of reins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
MINNESOTA WINS DEBATE.
Large Audience Turns Out to Hear
Young Orators.

The largest audience that ever turned
out to listen to an intercollegiate debate
was present at the university chapel last
hlght. When the young orators from Min
nesota met and defeated the three ,,onoo.
men from Iowa, who attempted 10 wrest
GOphers. - 10
1t was the first time in the history Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
cheap Rates to California

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis 4
st. Louis Railroad offices. at rate of s32 80
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, etc
Best and most direct route.
Call 1898 Robert street, St Paul, for
tickets and berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Sues for Large sums.

Agnes Fossbinder is suing the North
Star Wooden Mill company to recover
5000 for personal inquiries The plain
tiffs hand was injured while working as
a weaver in the defendants factory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
STRUCTURE.

IL matters not how long you have suf5er-
eo trom structure, or how many different
doctors have disappointed you, or treat
ment VIII cure you just as certainly as
you come 10 US for treatment It win not
De done by cutting. Our treatment Is
new entirely original with Us, and per
IectIy painless. 1t completely dissolves
the structure and permanently removes u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
GA - ~ OREA
Bears the III The Kind You HaB AlHay8 8gugti
signature e &HIzm
Don,t KNOW when to stop,

Hicks-I understand you did some target
shooting yesterday.
Dix-Yes. My first shot hit the bulls
Hicks-Good enough
Dtx-And then. like big fool. went
and fired a second shot-Somerville Jour
nal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
MARRIED BY MISTAKE
INTENDED JOKE TURNED TO EAR
NEST, AND COUPLE ARRESTED.

BINGHAMTON, N Y, March ga
church wedding that was joke took
place in Forest City, Pa. The contract
ing parties were Miss Phoebe Ex-senator,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

urge changes which might involve gen
eral revision (Which is very large mat
teri on account of the danger to the in
terests of the country implied in such
general revision We are doing so well
as a nation that there is natural ana
proper hesitation at making any move
that might disturb our prosperity, which
even the opposition now comedies to be
great and general
"On the other hand, there IS much to
be said for the proposition that the tariff
should be revised by it's friends and not
by it's foes Accordingly, as I have said
I have been looking into the matter, as
other imperative demands upon my time
permitted, giving some special attention
to the item Of lumber
What Should the Tariff Be:
Among the question that 1 have been
considering are these: What should the
tariff on lumber be? Residents in and
representatives Of Minnesota should. Of
course, not forget the interest OF our
state in this industry) Under existing
conditions of demand would reduction
or removal of the tariff on lumber affect
the cost of lumber TO the consumer? In
view of our rapidly disappearing forests
is lumber a proper subject for a pro-
tective tariff? If the tariff on lumber
should be changed, can the change beef
IeCteu "4tuOuC lIeCSSSlldIIIlS SeIeTdI ldTlL
revision? If it should appear advisable
to remove or reduce the tariff on lumber
should the reduction be effected by direct
removal CT the amount determined to be
wise, or should the reduction be effected
through a reciprocal arrangement with
countries which might become sources of
supply? These are some of the questions
to be answered in reaching a proper con-
clusion on the subject. I am trying ear
nestly TO determine what keeping in mind
the general welfare. is the right and wise
thing to do. | am hoping to reach a
conclusion in the near future"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
vARICOCELE
We Cure in One Visit
Come to the City for One

Come to the City for One
Day.
WHAT 1T So much has been said about
pltS TO tisements that every Aor man
NFN ought to know If he mas it
"-"'''" or not It is a solid fact.
49, - however, that we run across
men every day that are complatnsns c1
WEAKNESS who have been SO negligent q
20 not even examine themselves and dis
cover their trouble until it has run them
own ana weakened them sexually, men
tally and physically.
Tn q ease Of man Is are diiafation di ar
II ISi enlargement of the veins of the
spermatic cord in the scrotum,
which from various causes
become corded and knotty, feeling ike a
bundle of angleworms when taken in the
mana. II usually occurs on the left side
ana produces dragging sensations in the
groin and back. II mpairs the general
health and causes much worry; yolTr
brain becomes weak and you grow de-
spondent.
D0MT No sensible man should wait
lily He should realize that the long
WAIIa er heSdelays the more the organ
affected will waste away. Don't
live end linger, DEAD to the
pleasures Of the. world when we have an
absolute cure for your varicoceIe and
weakness and can make you a happy
n anay man with sexual mental and
physical powers complete. We cure in
one visit. without cutting or pain We
skill and cure; we will take your case
on bank guarantee.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Entertained

Bismarck Tribune: Miss Vivian
Turner was the hostessSSat a delightful
little party Friday afternoon, the occa-
sion being her: fourteenth birthday. Her
guests were twenty-five young ladies of
the capital city.
Miss Vivian is a charming and popu-
lar little maiden and her friends show
cred her with dainty gifts as souvenirs
of the happy event. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Turner entertained
a number of their friends on Friday eve
ming at n of the pleasantest parties Of
the season. Cards furnished the enter
tainment for the evening, Mrs. White
and MI. Lawrence winning the head
prizes, and Mrs. A. L. Woods and Nh.
John Woods the consultations, which
rivalled the head prize in beauty and
appropriateness Those present were:
Governor and Mrs, White, Gen. and
Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray
Remington, Best, Gage, Hare, Harris
Lawrence, Mrs. Woods, Misses Burton
Gage, Wagner and Wheat, and Messrs
John Woods, Roth and Parker.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
R. ]. TURNER, commissioner o

K. ]. TURNER, commissioner of
agriculture, in an. estimate of
acreage and crop for 1902, under
normal conditions, furnished for
Chicago statisticians, places the
probable acreage of spring wheat
in North Dakota this year at
100000 and probable total yield
about 6o,ooo,ooo bushels. Sta
tistics of the past ten or twelve
years show the average wheat
crop in the state to be about four
teen bushels per acre for the crop
harvested. Conditions all through
the state are excellent, there hay
ing been heavy snow and rain and
the soil being in excellent condi-
ton. Reports from all stock dis
tricts that suffered in March
storms have been received, and
the loss of sheep is placed at $
per cent, which is much lower
thar at first expected. Cattle
loss will be much less than this
and the total loss through the
stock sections will not be more
than the average for normal win
ters.-Grafton Record.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03

SPEAKING of Senator McCum-
ber's effort in behalf of pure food,
the Alexandria, (Va.) Times says:
1--WE watched carefully the inves-
tigation as conducted by the sena-
tor in the food adulteration jnves-
tlgation, and can say that in all
the years the matter has been be-
fore congress no one of the able
and accomplished gentlemen who
have had this important matter i'll
hand have handled the investiga-
ton with more care or skill.
While thoroughly courteous to
every witness he showed that he
not only understood the subject
he was discussing, but it was in
the hands of a master who COM
pletely understood what the op-
ponents of the bill we're driving
at and why they oppose this meri-
torious measure in the interest Of
all the people.
The Dickinson press., 1902-05-03
Memorial Day

All veterans OF the civil war, the blue
and the gray alike, also those of the
Spanish-American and Philippine war
are cordially invited to participate with
Co. K, N. D. N. G. in a proper observance
of Memorial Day. Also the same cor
dial invitation is extended to our citizens
generally to aid US in this laudable effort
t perpetuate the memories Of our de-
parted comrades in the contribution OF
flowers or means with which to procure
the same. There are ten men behind
the guns buried in u cemetery. W.
do not want a single one overlooked, and
to enable US to decorate these graves we
will be compelled to purchase flowers.
A public meeting for the purpose Of
consultation together will be held at my
office on the 10th of May at 7 o'clock
p. m. to which meeting all in sympathy
with this effort are invited.
CAPT. L. G. SMITH.