davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
Will Do the Same for
Every Woman.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cures Lady
Who Was Told That Her Life
Depended Upon Surgical
Operation.

The greatest misfortune of the pres
ent generation is that wives and moth
erS are so frequently untitled for the
duties Of life and domestic enjoyment
by reason Of broken down health and
overtaxed systems. The duties of wom-
en- of all ages are really more worrying
and wearing than the troubles met
with by men. Social, household, and
often business cares press upon wom-
en- very heavily. In this way the deli
cate nerves and sensitive organs be-
come deranged, suffering ensues, and
life becomes a burden that many carry
to the grave.
For the special weaknesses to which
women so often fall victims, medical
science has provided Paine's Celery
Compound. This famed medicine has
specific powers for correcting the dis
orders of the female organism; it
maintains health, gives strength, vi
vacity and good looks, and impartS to
the body the elasticity of girlhood. No
other medicine can so quickly Danish
and permanently cure painful and OBJ
durate feminine ills. Mrs. L. S. Long,
of Flint Mich, says:
For twenty-five years I have been
a great sufferer from insomnia, never
obtaining more than four nights sleep
in week. For sixteen years life has
been burden to me because of pro-
lapsus uteri whose tortures no words
can describe, and from which no ply
sician gave me any hopes of relief
except by an operation. I have also
for years been troubled with rheuma-
tism to such an extent in my right
shoulder as to nearly disable me.
Last February was induced to try
Paine's Celery Compound in hopes that
relief from insomnia and rheumatism
might be obtained After using three
bottles of the Compound the rheuma-
tism was better, I could sleep like a
child, and, strangest of all, my uterine
trouble was cured"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
SOUR BREAD.
ANNOYED the Doctor.

If you get right down to the bottom
of your stomach trouble it is wrong
food, and the way to correct it is not
by drugs, but by using the right food.
A physician in Barron, Wis, writes
an instructive letter on this point. He
says: 81 am a practicing physician,
As years old, and about 6 feet in height.
When l began using Grape-Nuts last
spring 1 weighed lao lbs, was thin
and poor, had coating on my tongue
and frequently belched wind or gas
and small pieces of undigested bread
short, I had acid dyspepsia.
/ consulted a brother physician who
advised me to eat about four teaspoon
fuls Of Grape Nuts at the commence
ment of each meal and drink Postum
Cereal Coffee. I had been in the habit
of drinking coffee for breakfast and
tea for dinner and supper. followed
the advice of my brother physician as
to diet and experienced relief at once.
Ever since that time I have eaten
Grape Nuts with sweet milk or cream
each morning for breakfast and I now
weigh 155 lbs, and am no more trou-
bled with sour stomach. / am very
fond of Postum Food Coffee and at
tribute my relief as much to that as !
do to Grape-NutS.
Often when / am called out in the
night to see patient, and on my re-
turn home feel tired and hungry, ]
eat the usual quantity of Grape Nuts
before going to bed and then sleep
soundly all night" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
PYTHIANS IN coNcLAVE
Constitution Is Amended In Several F

Constitution Is Amended In Several Re-
spects.
The grand lodge of knights Of Pythias,
upon reaSSembling yesterday morning in
Elks hall, took matters Of important legis-
lation.
The grand lodge constitution was
amended providing for the election of
representatives to the grand lodge from
subordinate lodges by allowing one rep
resentative at large and one for each 100
additional members.
The grand lodge in Minneapolis will
hereafter add committee on the uniform
rank, to which will be referred all mat
i tiers pertaining to this department of the
order.
The committee on laws presented an
interesting document which requires can
didates as they progress in the order to
memorize the work step by step, which
under the laws of the order will not be
acted upon until the meeting of the grand
lodge next year.
A rising vote Of thanks was extended
to c. S. Bartram, chairman on the state
Of the order, whose report was a clear.
concise and instructive document. 1t re-
ferred to the efficiency of the Minnesota
grand lodge officers and suggested gen
eral school of instruction for keepers of
records and seals of the subordinate
lodges.
The grand lodge will consolidate the K.
P. lodges of Faribault, Mortified, Atwa-
ter, Dassel and Lftchfeld, the headquar-
tiers to be at Litchfield
The afternoon session was taken up
largely with the consideration of the fnan-
cial budget
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
DAVIS MEN GET TOGETHER.
Third District Republicans Busy With
Their Own Affairs.

The administration efforts to secure
control of the Third district organi-
cation have gone to the bad in a de-
gree entirely unexpected. Even with
the decisive defeat of Ives by Davis
the administration still stood to hold
out with few legislative candidates
and by virtue of soreness in the district
beat the Heatwole-Davfse machine to
it in few counties. ~
A meeting of the Davis followers
at the Merchants yesterday indicated
that the Third district Republicans are
still able to take care of themselves.
All the factions Were in by personal
representation or letter, not even ex-
Guiding the followers of the late Mr..
Ives, although his personal regrets
were not received
The morning was spent in formal
discussion and after lunch the wheel
horses got down to work and mapped
out the organization Of a committee
which will be completed at a meeting
held at the Merchants probably Friday.
Davis announced last night that the
committee will include not only the
men who supported him but will be a
committee representative of the Re-
publicanS of the district
Joel Heatwole was present and prom
inent among the Third district boosters
were some of the men who have for
years been the Northfield mans most
trusted lieutenants Among those pres
ent were G. A Blomberg, Jr, c. Am
undson, H. c. Miller, st. Peter; Char
ley Pierce, Northfield; C. M. Buck,
Faribault; DIR. Kee Wakefield, Hutch
inson; Tom Payne, Glencoe; Jacob
Gish, Job Lloyd, LIE Sueur; c.. Aslak-
son, Zumbrota; c. Rasmussen, Red
Wing; M. w. Grimes, LIE Sueur; A. H.
Sternka, Arlington; George Schrup,
Henderson; DR.. Gates, Kenyon; A. F.
Arndt, Prior Lake.
The administration took instant cog
nizance of the presence of Heatwoie.
Davis ct al, and administration repre-
sentatives got busy at the pump and
that's about all they did get. The
Third district men were so entirely en-
crossed with preparations for the Da-
Wis campaign that they had hardly a
minute to spare and took no particular
pains to cover up the impression that
while they were not looking for trou-
Bile they must needs be shown that the
administration means to cooperate
with them on the square before they
tear their clothing for anybody but the
Republicans ofsthe Third district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
Louis Abberovsky and wife 70 Nov,

Louis Abberovsky and wife r. NJ,
e e1flsa' east Il 1t 5. blk 1853, Rob
fanny -. Corne to j. d. Holt IT,: 90 $l'loV
Ellen Iorin i'm a q EiVans add 1900
Lorin, und u 1t 8, blk ID Mo-
u h4oln and MarshalPs add ooo
+. ~ Ward and wife to Jennie M SUI
aGd 1t 3, blk 1, Bryant's
Deering Harvester company to 5000
Peerlng, Its II. - and i3, blk 3
lowering Factory, W. and T. add g.,
D W. HiGikney, assignee, to w. S.
l Dwttninei H. part northwest Il of
N1im1 ooiou 20, town 20. range 22. 375O
minnesota L. and T. company to 0'''
enn0b herman, 1t Is. blk T. Hol-
j. B. Robbins and wife to q T, . ana 4''V0
W. w; Z; Perfect, 1t 10. blk 2, sum
O. mt L. f Parfs add 81 10000
Robblns, 1t and 6, blk ~. sum.
init Park add ..... < 7on
+. Brann and wife to A. Weinhoi. "''VV
ger, southwest Il of Southwest /.
sectlon 3, and northwest u Of
n northwest ns a section 10, town 30,
r Tran5 20 n;, 1000
cbristi DIX Z ds Syndicate add No H.. 1900
hen. east II of 1t 2, blk 8. Warren
and Winslow's add ... I SKA
Z. II. Boardman and wife to IJ -'VO"
Setter, 1t %, blk Q, A. GotZian's
rearr Siegeps add ........,, I 600
Iotal ....................... s42 Sol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25

and employees convention, by J. I. Gainor,
secretary of the National Association OF
Letter Carriers, Of Muncie, Ind. He said:
'One of the most unmiStakable tenden-
cleS of the times is the growing desire
Of the people to enlarge the functions of
the government by entering the fields of
activity. formerly left to purely private
enterprise.
I'm our municipalities we note an uni
versal demand for city ownership Of pub
lie utilities, and whenever the question of
city ownership has been submitted to the
voters for their decision, in the great ma
jority of instances it has resulted in favor
of municipal ownership of the utilities in
question. =.
government ownership is for good or i'll
is not. the question If present signs
portend anything, it may be stated as
reasonably certain that an irresistible de-
government to broaden the sphere of her
activity year by year and become a great
employer of labor M
Julian v. Wright. of Dayton, Ohio, ad-
Work" 5j
Breeds Socialism.
Col. James Kilbourne, of Columbus,
Ohio, spoke on Some Phases of the La
Dor Question" He said in part:
1.-The great discrepancy between the re-
ward of manual, as compared with that
Of other labor; the fabulous fortunes made
by speculation, and the forming of gigan-
tic trusts controlling the necessaries of
life are breeding in this country the spirit
Of socialism.
THE ultimate purpose of socialism Is a
commendable one; there is no more de-
sirable object than the elevation of the
mass Of mankind. 1t seeks to accomplish
this by making the state the only possess
sor of the means of labor The state is
to order what work is to be done and di-
vide the returns My belief is that this
would result, not in greater freedom or in
real equality, but in most grievous tyr
amy, and that equality secured would
be ultimately that of general poverty
and that true progress would cease.
If the state is to have universal con-
troll, 1t must exercise an authority more
absolute than any of which we have rec
ord. If such tyranny is to guide our daily
work, to determine it's reward, to order
our mornings and our outgoings for the
sake of equality. poor as it would be,
would not exist long"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25

Col. A. F. Foster, of LitchfieId, de-
feated candidate for the Republican
nomination to congress from the Sixth
district, says If the canvassing board
does not give him the certificate Of
nomination, he will take the matter
into the courts and so drag the litiga-
tlon along that the Republicans Of the
district will go to the polls in Novem-
Der without congressional candi-
date.
The canvassing board yesterday
morning convened to hear further ar
guments in the Buckman-F Foster and
Volstead-Dowling disputes. Bowling
dld not appear. He appears to be
willing to recognize that he is done for,
and while he questions the means en-
ployed, his friends say he has DETER
mined to keep out of the courts with
hopeless case which would injure the
party.
Wants Abstract of Vote.
Foster was on hand and again pre-
scented the arguments which he made
Tuesday. He insisted that inasmuch
as the town boards return in detail
the votes of their several towns to the
turn them in detail to the state board
rms was not donein Benton and Nor
rison counties, II and Mr.. Foster said
that was primasfacie evidence of fraud
While he was ppesenting his argu-
ments the detaiI vote Of Morrison
county arrived and conceded with the
totals returned ON the blanks sent out
by the secretary of state to which Mr..
Foster objected 1.-The Benton county
abstract and the Gass county seal win
arrive this morning.
( Mr.. Fosters threat to send the Re-
publican party into the field without a.
candidate for congress came after the
boards insisteme athat its duties were
only ministerial and its refusal to go
behind the returns. The question of
fraud Mr.. Foster was told he would be
compelled to take up in the courts.
The duties of the canvassing board
begin. and end with an examination Of
the returns and their verification. ~.
Foster or Nobody.
Foster declared that his was fight
for principle. He believed he was the
nominee and If the board. could not see
it that way he was going to battle it
out On that line If 1t took all winter.
He assured he board that the examina ::
ton of the witnesses whom he would
require would undoubtedly consume
something like five weeks. Inre the
meantime he would enjoin the secre-g
tary Of state from putting Buckman,s
name on the ticket, which would re-
suit In leaving the Republican space
on the ballot ,yawning blank. as.
buchanan is the cheerful man from
the Sixth district. He made made no
very strenuous canvass for the 1lomi-
nation, while Fosters hackers stand
to lose a comfortable sum beside fall
ing down in their play for control of
the district two years hence after the
slaughter Of Foster. Buchanan saws
he believes he was fairly nominated
and that a contest instituted by Mr..
Foster would only injure the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25

pour hot shot into the enemy's ranks
Day and night until the eye of election
day. He is backed by a strong COM
mlttee and his organization work has
been thorough, as are all things at
tempted by him. Capt. Fay stands
squarely for revision Of the tariff, but
he wants revision that will revise,
and has declared that he will, If elect
ed, oppose a movement tended to put
lumber and iron ore on the free list
While other commodities heavily In
trenched behind the tariff are allowed
to enjoy undisturbed the advantages
of protection. He believes that re-
vision of the coal tariff would bring
the coal trust to time, and will make
that one of the issues of his campaign.
Capt. Fay, although a large employer
of labor, is one of the warmest advo-
Gates and friends of union labor, and
the laboring men on the range are
his friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
CONTESTS HIS WILL
SISTER OF S. M. COOK THINKS
SHE is UNFAIRLY TREATED
Request of Massachusetts Man Are
Held to Have Been Careless and In
equitabIe-Thousand of Minnesota
Acres Are at Stake.

A spirited contest is promised in the
Ramsey county probate court over the
foreign will of Samuel Mills Cook,
late of CRANKY, Mass, who owned
considerable real and personal prop
erty in Minnesota. The will, which is
said by local attorneys to be very
carelessly drawn, bequeaths the es-
tate to friends of the testator and to
divers associations, chiefly of the Con-
gregational church. The decedents
sister, Mrs. Angelina c. Blaisdell, Of
ST. Cloud, Mimi, who is not named in
the will, has filed notice of contest for
the Minnesota property. The second
clause of the will is as follows:
"To my brother-in-law, Coleman
Bridgman, and his wife, Sarah Louise
Bridgman, is given the use of my real
estate in Minnesota, viz, $500 acres
in Benton county, 5000 acres in Mile
Laos county, 5000 acres in Morrison
county, ninety lots in st. Cloud and
forty lots in East st. Cloud"
Remembers the Church.
The fifteenth clause leaves ''to the
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety my stock in the National Bank
of Commerce, Minneapolis, and my
stock in the Hennepin County Realty
company, in the same city, and two
lots in st. Paul; also my stock in the
Merchants National bank, of Portland,
Or"
In the sixteenth clause the testator
says: 1.-THE balance of my estate, per-
sonal notes, savings bank notes, shall
be equally divided between the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society,
the American Missionary association
and the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions"
Mr.. Cook was largely interested in
60 - rfcync
Other clauses of his will contain be-
quests to many friends in different
parts of the United States and in for
eign countries, together with gifts to
Berea college, Berea, KY, and the Tus-
kegee institute, Booker T. Washing
toms Industrial school for colored
youth, at Tuskegee, Ala.
The provisions of the will quoted
above are claimed to be conflicting and
destructive of each other. Should the
Minnesota courts hold that they are
not valid in their application to the
property N this state, Mrs. Blaisdell,
of st. Cloud, who is the next Of kin,
will succeed to its ownership.
.'. Claim Is Complicated.
Her claim, however, is still further
complicated by a contract which Mr.
Cook made shortly before his death
with Jerome D. Mills, of st. Cloud,
who was thereby fully empowered to
manage all of the Easten capitalists
real estate in Minnesota, to make sales
thereof, and to retain for his COM
pensation one-half of the net proceeds.
Mr.. Mills has already filed in the Ram
sey county probate court an applica-
ton for an order directing the eXecu-
tor under the will, William H. Smith,
of South Hadley Mass, to execute a
conveyance of certain lands in Sher-
burne county, Minnesota, belonging to
the estate and sold by the agent in
accordance with the contract men
toned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Cass Lake. Mimi, Sept.

Cass Lake. Mimi, Sept II, 1902.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Village Recorder of the Village Of Cass
Lake, Minnesota, at his office in said viii
lage, until 2 p. m. on the 18th day of
October, A. D. 1902, for the construction
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Village Recorder.
A certified check on a First National
of gross amount of bid must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Village Recorder Of said Viii
lage
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Plans and specifications on file for in
spection at the office of the Minneapolis
Tribune Minneapolis, Mimi; Office of ST.
Paul Globe, st. Paul, Mimi; office of the
Duluth News Tribune. Duluth, MINI.
w. s. COBB,
Village Recorder. Cass Lake. Cass Coun-=
ty, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE

To G. A. r. Encampment, Washington,
The Chicago Great Western Railway
has been named the Official Route for the
veterans of Minnesota by Department
Commander Perry Starkweather. The
special train of Pullman and Tourist
Sleeping Cars and Free Chair Cars will
leave Minneapolis at 700 p. M, st: Paul
1885 D. m. Saturday, Oct. 4th, arriving at
Washington, D. c.. early Monday morn
ing on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad:
No change of cars: $3.50 for the round
trip; $500 for berth in. Tourist Sleeping
cars through to Washington. For fur
Their information apply to j. ~. Storr.
City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and
Robert StreerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
PopuIIsts Indorse olivier.

The candidacy of John B. Olivier, DEM
ocratic nominee for judge of probate has
attracted the support of all classes of men
who know Mr. Olivier and respect his
abilities. His latest Endorsement is that
presented y the Ramsey county commit
tee of the Peoples party, which at it's
last meeting adopted the following reso-
buttons:
Resolved, by the Peoples party county
committee of Ramsey county, That after
considering the claims of the various as
we indorse the candidacy of Hon. John
B. Olivier, the Democratic nominee, be-
lieving that his long practice in the pro-
bate court, both as judge an an attorney,
eminently qualities him for the discharge
of the duties of that Office.
VIM. Stafford,
Chairman.
"A. ParadiS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
VITAL STATISTICS.


Marriage Licenses.
Harry L: Frauenthal, Alice May Ward.
Waiter Stutzman, Gertrude Fretland
SWanby L. Johnsan, Helen Munson.
Jacob L. Nelson, Anna K Meyer.
). H. Pheiffer, Sophia e. Schaeffer.
oscar o. Stiefel Grace M. Taper
JOS. A. Sansome, Ella Van Duyne
George Collett, Clara Wisdorf.
Peter J. johnson, Title johnson.
Otto w. Herreid, Esther M. Peterson.
Clarence E. Newstrom, frankie Durig.
Births.
Mrs. p. Hortman, 116 S. Wabasha. boy,
Mrs p: rNendauer, 2SS Stinston, boy.
Mrs. n. Concryea, 63 Geranium. boy
Mrs. H. w. Sick, Bethesda hospital, girl.
Mrs G, A. Ivey, 1856 Selby, girl.
Mrs. John Quinn, 1017 Mississippi, girl.
Deaths. ~
Henry Wolff, 1949 University. A yrs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
DIED..

nS|T&T@IScSocSc~o~~~~
IdURSION-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept.
"a, 1902, at family residence, Earring
ton flats, John Henry Thurston, aged
10 years Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HESSMAN-At Mazomanie, Wis. Sept.
Il, 1902, John, beloved husband of Anne
la Hessman, aged A years. Funeral
family residence, 272 East Page street,
city.
QUAIN-In ST. Paul, Mrs. Margaret Quain
at st. Joseph's hospital. Funeral from
O'Halloran & Murphy's undertaking
rooms at 9 o'clock Friday morning at
st. Patricks church; thence to New
Prague, Mimi, for interment. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
Special Notice to G. A. r.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry has been selected by the Commander
in-Chief to carry the official party to the
Washington Encampment in October.
The Official National Headquarters
Train will leave Minneapolis at p. m,
and st. Paul at $50 2. n. Saturday even
Ing Oct. 4th, reaching Washington via
the Pennsylvania Line 500 Monday morn
ing
The rate from the Twin Cities to Wash
ington and return via this most attra tive
route will be $23 80. Comrades and 9TH
ers wishing full particulars. will please
communicate with w. B. Dixon, North
western Passenger Agent. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
FAY is OUT FOR BLOOD.
Eighth District Democrat Prepares to
Make WINNING Campaion.

Make Winning Campaign.
J. Adam Bedet is to have a. run for all
his political money in the Eighth dis
trict congressional race. Capt Marcus
L. Fay, of Virginia, the Democratic
nominee, is prepared to make another
campaign such as he put up for the
nomination and promises to make it
more than interesting for the jolly
Jadam.
Capt. Fay was in ST. Paul yesterday
on his way tot Virginia. He is OPP
timistic of the results in the Eighth
district in November. and confidently
expects to win over Bede. He realizes
that he has fight on his hands, but
he is prepared for fight and rather
enjoys a good scrimmage. AS DEM
onstrated by his campaign for the
nomination, Capt. Fay is a hustler and
is undaunted by the heavy normal Re-
publican majority
ing campaign until about Oct. 10. Then
he will make tour of the district and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25

Nicholas Steil, 81 South Wabasha
street had his right hip broken last
night in Henry Bork's saloon, Waba-
sha street and Fremont avenue. He
was wrestling with man named
Kreitz, when the latter pushed him
against the bar. Steil lost his balance
and fell heavily to the floor, fracturing
his hip. He was taken to the city hos
pital. Steil is fifty-two years of age
and works at Andrew Gilberson's sa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
Throuoh tourist Cars to California.

On and after September 18th. the Min
tourist cars every Thursday to Los An
gefes via Omaha, Denver and the Scenic
line through Colorado and Salt Lake
Ticket rate only $32 .90,q and through berth
rate only $780, ~ - =
Beginning October = 1st. and every
Wednesday thereafter, additional through
car will be operated via Kansas City and
the Santa Fe Route to Los Angeles. This
gives q choice of the two best lines to
California. uaS Gesu&a
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at City sTicket agent. e39S Robert ST.,
F. P. Rutherford. s14i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-25
Special one-way coIonIst Rates.

$3.50 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
Tickets on sale daily during September
and October. Five-day stop-overs allow
ed at certain California points. Through
tourist cars. For further information in
quire of J. N. Storr, City Tiki. Agt., Cor.
9Th and Robert Sts., St. Paul.