davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

brother, Clarence, was arrested last No
vember on the charge of stealing clothing
and provisions from a ranch. 1t was al
legged that Woodward's ranch was the
headquarters of band Of cattle and horse
thieves. AT the preliminary trial Ber-
tina Woodward was released from custody
The two brothers were held to the district
court, but were unable to furnish bonds
On the night of Dec. 30, 1901, they
sawed off the bars of their cells and got
away. At the stock yards east of town
Charles Woodward secured a pistol which
had been placed there by a friend. Near
Casper he stole a horse and rode to his
ranch, reaching there on the evening Of
Jan. 2, 1902.
COnfesses His Guilt.
Instead of finding friends ready to as
sist him he found Sheriff Kicker and two
deputies at the house waiting for him.
He went to the barn, intending to aban-
don his horse and steal one from the sher
if. He mounted one Of the horses and
WIS ready to ride away when the sheriff
came out of the house and ordered him
to surrender. Woodward instantly shot
the sheriff through the body, mortaliy
wounding him. He then, it is said, went
to the dying man and struck him in the
face with his six-shooter. He took $45
out Of the officers pockets and rode off.
He was captured by a posse several
weeks afterwards near Billings, Mont,
and brought back to Casper. He admit
ted the killing and was convicted and
sentenced to hang today. Last Tuesday
the supreme court granted a stay of ex-
ecution which would have given Wood
ward at least three months more of life.
Late this afternoon the county attor-
ney received a telegram from Acting Gov
ernor Chatterton, calling upon him, as
the county prosecutor to institute and
make a thorough investigation of the
crime. with a view to the punishment of
the guilty parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
chimmie Fadden on .L'Aig1on. =,


In the Century's Year of American HUI
NOR in the April number, is this piece
of satire on the Wagram scene of Ros-
tand's play.
Den de countess takes de L road out to
Wagram, and when she finds Lelong still
talking, she t'rows up bote hands, and
says, For heavens sake, me dear duke"
she says, get busy she says. Get a
Il cannot leave you-a womanr' he
says.
Small loss to leave a goilv' she says.
But you has fought for me-" says he.
Il has she says, land made a reputa
ton for you,' she says. I'm a fencer
from Sword Hollow" she says. But LET
dat go; get a move on. Partez!" she says.
You are wounded" he says.
"And you are talking" says she Her
brodder led fer me-, and I gave him Ie
coup de contre-pointe, she says
Dat 8 French for knockout"
De duke asks de countess was de loidy
on hand at de engagement. She says no.
but dat de cops was.
See de point? It was a woman who
done de fighting, got wounded, and was
telling de man to get busy; but it was d
man who done noting but talk Why
she kept at him till de cops came and
chased her off de lot. Dat left de duke
alone. Instead of making a run for Paris.
he says, Now dat I has de field of
Wagram all to meself, 1 will make a few
remarks"
Den had cold feet again.
Say, on de level he talked so much de
old soldiers got up out Of DER graves and
asks him would be please move on to de
next lot or hire a hall. and leave 'ern in
peace. Dat was where dey was not wise.
If dere was one ting more dan anodder
de duke was looking for it was a chance
to talk to somebody; so he talked back at
de G. A. r. till de colonel Of de post
turned out some live soldiers to make de
duke quit.
1t was all over but de picture and de
curtain. Leglong took cold on de baseball
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Alloys Life Saved
A Grateful Mother Writes About
the Rescue of Her Child.
Paine'S CelerV
Compound
Triumphed After the Failures of
Physicians.

Mrs. Tallman, of 191 Redmond ST., New
brunswick, n. j.. grateful for the rescue
OF her little boy from suffering and death,
writes as follows:
L have used Paine's Celery Compound
Tor our little boy. He had been under
the doctors care for five months but
did not seem to get much better The
physician said the child had spinal
trouble. He is three years old and was
obliged to creep on his hands and knees
and was too weak to sit up long at a
time. We bought a bottle of Paines Gel
cry Compound, and before it was half
gone, we saw a big change in the boy.
He is now real fat and strong and can
walk all around the house, and has red
plump cheeks. Paine's Celery Compound
cured him.
In the face of such testimony, who can
deny the fact that Paine's Celery Com
pound restores to strength, Vigor, and
new life? Hundreds of such letters as
Mrs. Tallman's are on file for the inspec-
ton of doubters.
When your children are weak run
down, nervous, fretful, respondent, have
loss of appetite, slow circulation of blood
give them Paine's Celery Compound for
a week or two, and note well the cheer
ing results in returning health and vigor.
We strongly urge the immediate use of
the great medicine for all sickly and
weak boys and girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
FIND BIC STILL IN CITY
REVENUE OFFICERS DISCOVER
MAKING OF MOONSHINE.

NEW YORK, March 2S-United States
revenue agents today raided an alleged
Illicit still at AL Pleasant avenue and ar
rested Banny Flovack, twenty-five years
OF age, employed in the place. The pro-
prietor was absent. The officers confis-
Gated IS barrels of whisky, 60 barrels of
mash, ITO pounds of sugar, 200 pounds of
yeast and horse and wagon The al
legged still was said to have capacity of
900 gallons day. Flovack was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields
and held in $500 bail for examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
TAX THE WOMEN OF ST. PAUL THE
SAME AS ELSEWHERE.

Hard to attend to household duties
with constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a had
back, and she wouldn't if the
kidneys were well. Doan's Kid
ney Pills make well kidneys.
Here Is st. Paul woman who
indOrses this claim:
Mrs. A. White, of III Manitoba street,
says: I'm the spring of 1899 I had quite
a little suffering, arising from the lack
of proper action of the kidneys, made
manifest by pains through those organs,
aften called backache, instead of kidney
ache. 1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from F. NJ. Parker's drug store, opposite
the postoffice and their use absolutely
freed me from the aching pains. 1t gives
me pleasure to recommend a medicine
possessing such remarkable curative
power
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans. and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
LONG WORK is REWARDED
BANK REMEMBERS OLD EMPL DYES
IN SURPRISING GIFT.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The- Merchants
National bank of this city, which will
shortly go out of business, it's interests
being merged with those of the Corn Ex-
change National bank, today presented its
employees with farewell gifts.
The gifts were in cash and aggregated
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The presents were handed out without
ceremony and before the recipients knew
what the envelopes contained, the chief
officers of the institution had put on their
hats and departed.
One employe of the bank, who had held
his position for over thirty-seven years,
received check Ior $4,000, while the
night watchman received one for 81, 900.
Another employee found a check in his en-
Velope for 5000, and the lowest amount
OF money given any clerk was $50 This
was awarded to a messenger boy who had
served the institution only a few months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
SETTLES FOR CIsTERN DEATHS.
Insurance Company Pays for an Ac-
cident of Several Years Ago,
Special to The Globe,

WINONA, Mimi, March 2S.-The litiga-
ton resulting from the cistern accident at
the young ladies' seminary in this city
of two men and a boy were lost, has at
last been settled after having been up to
the supreme court in different forms four
Tune Inc original suit was by the ad-
ministrators of Thomas Stanek and Cath
erine Sneda, who were killed, to recover
$5,OO damages from Liberia & Minazek
the contractors for whom they were work
ing IN the construction of the cistern, The
real defendant was the Standard Life and
Accident Insurance Company of Detroit,
The settlement was on the basis of a
verdict for $500 secured last fall in a
trial In the Winona district court but this
included interest at per cent from Nov.
l, 1886, amounting to $S1O.A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
RICHES co TO SCHOOLS
RHODES WILL GIVE WHOLE GREAT
FORTUNE TO EDUCATION
His Idea Was to Train younger
Britain" With OnsideratiOn for
All Colonies, How to Keep at
Front in Nations Contests.

LONDON, March 29.-The Daily Mail
says it is in a position to assert that the
late Cecil Rhodes left the bulk of his
fortune, except some personal and family
requests, to the promotion of his vast i'm
peral plan Of education. This pro 1T en-
braces every land where the Union Jack
flies. Its purpose is the intellectual bet
terment of the British race throughout
the world and the fostering of the lmpe-
rial sentiment.
The Daily Mail adsd that this idea of
better fitting younger Britain to cope
successfully with rival nationalities, was
long a dominant scheme with Cecil
Rhodes, but that even his closest friends
little imagined the absorbing hold it OBJ
tanned upon him until this was disclosed
by the terms Of his will.
The details of this plan of education
wl1 be made pubic n a few dayR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
MUSK OK ON EXHIBITION
ARCTIC ANIMAL THE FIRST OF IT'S
KIND SEEN IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 2S-The only live
musk OK ever exhibited on the American
continent has been added to the New York
geological park and will remain there as
can persuade it to keep its health and
life 5000 miles away from home
the OK was captured in March, 1901, di-
rectly north of the Great Bear fake, and
score of miles from the Arctic ocean.
Four others were taken at the same time.
but they fell prey to the sladge dogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
YOU PASSED MY DOOR.

You passed my door today-although
You would not have me think it Sc:
Unheralded by ear and eye
Unseen, unheard, l knew YOU nigh
AS Springtide knows when blossoms grow
A fancy? Nay, I only know
Love whispered tween a smile and
sigh,
1.-THE little one you love goes by
You passed my door,
Dear. were your foe tsteps fast or slow?
One look or none did you bestow?
IWonder if you care that I
Waited and listened wistfully
When. carelessly as strangers go,
You passed my door.
-Yheodosia Garrison, in the April Era.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
A Good One on RooseteIt

President Roosevelt is fond of telling
any story at his own expense That which
he enjoys most is the following: Former
Gov. Wise had told the president that it
was the general opinion, so far as he had
heard, that he would go down to posterity
as a Washington. The president replied
that he was delighted to hear that. But
er it will be as a George or a Booker T.
| don't know" The president is said to
have laughed so heartily over this that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
cHrMM1B FADDEN ON NAPOLEON.

Say, he was top-liner for fair He
was MT has-been. nor will-be, but he
was an lzzer. He was it. From de tip
got on him he was de lad who foist
found out dat you can't saw wood and
lead de cotillion at de same time. De
cotlllon is all right for dose what has n
started a fire what needs cord-wood to
keep it going.
Napoleon and Grant never was no good
at leading cotillion, but dey has de
biggest tombs in de woild, AMI DER names
was IN de poipers more dan a opray-
singer wit sore t'roat-and dey never
had no press agent, at dat
Say, if Napoleon was boss of New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
MINNESOTA JARED WELL.
st. Paul and Duluth Pull PIums in
Sundry Civil Bill

Among the public building items OF
over $4,000 in the sundry civil bill, which
passed the house yesterday, is one of
$4,000 for the St. Paul public building
Duluth and Superior get $459, 600 in the
river and harbor allotment The appro-
priation for improving the Mississippi
river from the mouth of the Ohio to Min
neapolis, is $3.50, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
A CRDiIIary Paradox

The time cae at last when Mr. Oldboy
could no longer make pretense Of COW
ering up Inc top Of his head by cOmbing
a Wisp Of haid up over it from one side
This is case he said, looking at
himself in the glass and sorrOwfully sur
veying the wide eXpanse Of bald crown,
in = hich the par" appears to be greater
than the whole. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

Joe and Bill. Next day the circle was
smaller, for Bill was absent
Joe, where's Bill?' a companion ask
ed
Gone"
Which army?''
Northern; went this morning Bill and
L -couldn't jest see things alike he con-
tinued. Reckon I'll go South tonight. >
And that night the group lost another
member. These young men had been
sheltered by the same roof, caressed by
the same loving hands, had knelt beside
the same mother-thev were brothers.
From an article by John Uri Lloyd in
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
SPARTA WINS IN DEBATE.
orators Argue Against Passage OF
OIeOmargarlne Bill.
Special to The Globe.

SPARTA. Wis, March 28.-The debate
between Winona and Sparta high schools,
held in Armory hall this evening. was
won by Sparta. The question was:
RESOLVED, That the so-caIled Grout or
McCleary Dill now pending in congress.
framed TO regulate the sale and manufac-
law" "O0o1ilo
Affirmative, Winona; negative, Sparta.
Debaters for WinOna were Clarence
winters George Eusterman, Ozro Gould.
Sparta, Edward Burke. Horace HownIi
Earl Brandt The judges were Dr., IA,
VILE the Hon. George II. Ray and George
w. Burton, all of La Crosse. Delegations
tendance. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
GIRL SUES FOR $40, 900 DAMAGES.
Asks Lighting Company to Pay for
killing Her Father.

MISSOULA, Mont, March 2S-Louise
Nelson, daughter of Andrew Nelson who
met death recently by coming in contact
with an electric wire. has sued the Mis-
soula Electric Light and Power companX
for $4,000 damages. She charges the
company with negligence in changing
common incandescent light wire with
enough electricity to cause death. Mel
son was killed while turning off light in
his barn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Revenge Motive of Crime.

The crime for which Charles Francis
Woodward paid the penalty with his life
was committed on the evening of Jan. 2
last, at Woodward's ranch, near CARRIED
Peak, in the Rattlesnake mountains, sew
enty-five miles west of Casper, when he
shot to death and mutilated the body OF
Sheriff William c. Kicker, Of Natrona
county.
Woodward, with his wife, Bertha, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
COMPEL STUDY IN IOWA
LEGISLATORS PASS Bill. PROVIDING,
FOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 2S-The
compulsory education bill passed the SEN
ate today, having previously passed the
house, and will become a law upon being
approved by Gov. Cummins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
War Times in kentucky.

zens sat in front of the village grocery,
discussing the war news, which came by
newspaper from the North and by grape
vine from the South. Among them were
two young men, to be known herein as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Two California Excursions.

On account Of the Convention of Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs at Los An
geles, Cal, May 1 to g, the Chicago 1reat
Western Railway Official Route will
run two excursions. the first leaving Min
neapolis 1000 a. m; st. Paul at 1870 q.
m, Thursday April 9th. and will be
Joined by the Iowa Delegation at Des
Moines the same evening, arriving Iii
Los Angeles via Santa Re Route at 500
a. m, Wcdnes lay. April goth. Stop-overs
may be arranged for. Las Vegas Hot
Springs, Santa Fe., n. NJ, and al WI
liams, Ariz., visit the Grand Canyon
The second excursion will leave Mime
apolis, Saturday April 18th, al 1000 q.
m; st. Paul 1890 a. m. and Des MOines
the same evening, following the same
route as first excursion. Reservation for
sleeping car accommodation should bD
made at once. The fare is only 5000 for
the round trip. For Information and res
erVadons apply to J. N. Storr City Tkt
Agt, Cor. 9Th and Robert SITS, St. Paul
A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
BIRDS WERE LIVELY.
Gilbert Beats Elliot in Shoot Off on
Tie.

KANSAS CITY, March 28-Crosbv
who was the first man up. missed his
first and eleventh birds, and his twenty
third and forty second fell dead out Of
bounds. Gilbert missed his twelfth bird,
out of bounds
Elliott's second bird fell over the line.
and he missed his fifth and forty-sixth.
Crosby being out of the race, Elliott and
Gilbert shot off their tie Gilbert killed
ten, making a straight score. Elliott
missed his first and sixth, and his second
bird fell outside of bounds. The birds
were lively lot, and the second barrel
was used on more than half of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

lot and dies in de next act. De only man
who'd done any fighting for him was
woman; all de sneak woik again him
was done by a man. de gazeaboo Meter
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
FALLING ROCK KILLS A MINER.
Richard MOyIe Meets sudden Death
in MOntanaILeaves Mother

BUTTE, Mont. March ?S.-Richard
Moyle, a miner, was killed in the Rarus
The rock fell from the hanging wall and
caught and buried Moylc. He was taken
out without any marks on his body, but
he had been injured internally and died
at the hospital. He was a young man
without a family, but leaves an aged
mother in England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
FIND FUNSTON CUTE
WOMEN CLERKS ADMIRE HIM Avn
AWAIT HIS EMIT FROM THE
WAR DEPARTMENT
BID FOR HIS AUTOGRAPH
Lucky Messenger, Who ScOrns All
Offers and Bribes, Remains
Sole POssessOr of VAL
ued Signature.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The recent
visit of Gen. Funston to the war depart
meht created profound fiutter of excite
ment among the lady clerks" Gen.
Funston had not been at the department
since he became a hero, and a brigadier
general, and so he was quite a curiosity
to the hundreds of clerks who have had
so much to do with his military record
since he made himself famous in the
Philippines. Naturally many of those
who have made up his record on the de-
partment books, and who have followed
his course through promotion, wanted
to see the little fellow from Kansas"
Gen. Funston, accompanied by his aid
arrived at about 1890 o'clock in the morn
Ing and the clerks. knowing that he would
call at the department to pay his respects,
were on the lookout for him.
Rush Out to See General.
He had hardly entered the building be-
lore his presence was known, and as he
walked up, the news seemed to spread.
for by the time he reached the second
floor and made his way along the corridor
to Secretary Roots Office the hallway sud
denly became crowded with female clerks
There was quite an ovation as he came
out of the elevator. the young ladies'
While not cheering him, giving utterance
to those little murmurs Of salutation
which women are so woft to make when
they see anything that pleases them.
There he is" they cried. isn't he
cute?" Il thought he was larger man,
but he is just a darling, if he is little"
''He reminds me of a plump little part-
ridge" We're some of the comments uttered
as the general passed on to the secre-
tary's office. AS Secretary Root was not
In the department. being down the river
on little vacation, Gen. Funston went in
to see Adjt. Gen. Corbin. Before he got
in the door, however he was stopped bv
Charley" one of Gen. Corbln's mes
sengers, who, during the Spanish war had
been nicknamed "Aguina do by ,ne gen
eral because he was so active in skipping
about from place to place.
Holds Autograph as Treasure
Charley held Gen. Funston UP while he
wrote his autograph on a card, and then
after Funston had gone in to see Gen
Corbin, Charley became the center Of
attraction, and was surrounded by The
female clerks, who wanted to see the
autograph. Having seen it they became
possessed of a desire to secure it. and
began to offer bids to Charley for the
precious autograph.
The bids once started, ran up rapidly.
but Charley refused to auction off the
card, and, after the bidding had gone up
to $40, quietly put the card in his pocket
This 50 disguised the ladies that they
called him real mean" and slowly but
sorrowfully went back to their desks.
Gen. Funston did not remain long at the
department. He registered in the visitors
book Several attempts were made to cut
the name out of the volume, but Charley
was on watch and frustrated all attempts
to do so, and thus remained the sole
possessor of Gen. Funston's autograph
of all the officials in the department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
MOB THREATENS POSTMASTER.
Lynching OF Man Whose ~SeIf-De-
Tense Is Planned.

Iehse Is PIanned.
CLAYTON, N. NJ. March 2S.-An at
tack on the Jail here for the purpose of
lypching Postmaster ]. w. Guyer, who
killed William E. Searles, a jeweler, on
Wednesday last. is threatened by citizens,
Who have held several meetings TO dis
cuss the case. Guyer shot Searles in self
defense, the latter having fired the first
shot. Searles attempted to shoot the
postmaster because it is alleged. he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

circulated a pamphlet rejecting upon the
character of Searles and his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

All trains may look alike n the mex
perienced novice, but to the discrimlnat-
ing traveller there Is no train like the
Milwaukee Pioneer Limited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

Try Hamm's book beer beer for that
tired feeling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
POWELL CLAYTON.

xDropped dead out of bounds.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-20

the possibility of Caesar carrying
around with him in his campaigns
"tesselated and marble slabs for the
floor of his tent
The Ships that lie on the bottom of
Lake Nemi, and which were intended
evidently to be imperial pleasure
boats, were not of very great size, CON
sidering the hugeness of the ocean
steamers of the present day, but they
were sufficient for their purpose.
1t was indeed little more than pool
in which these boats fioated. but a
recent writer on Roman antiquities
notes that we are not far from right
If we compare the vessels which piled
on these waters in the centuries long
gone by to the liners which crossed
the Atlantic twenty years ago.
The deck of these ships must have
been a wondrous sight. The fanciful
naval engineer" says Lanciani, who
has vivified Mafatti's technically writ
ten contributions to our knowledge of
these ships. who designed and built
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-20

Frank Erne, the popular light
weight champion, will not be able to
appear in the ring for some months
owing to the fact that he fractured
two ribs in his recent go with Gus
Gardner in Chicago Erne was to
have met Joe Cans and George Nc
Fadden, but these matches cannot
take place until the Buffalo boys ribs
are strong enough to again stand
the brunt of battle. This is decidedly
hard on Erne, who is one of the most
scientific boxers in the ring and, above
all, a gentlemanly, unassuming fell
low, who is a credit to the boxing
profession and is deservedly popular
on every hand. That Frank has not
lost any of his old-time cleverness
was proven by his recent defeats Of
Gus Gardner anu Curley Supplies.