davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Ih1s is to certify with my picture and
sworn statement before Justice or Peace
that the case Of sickness that the HeIdeI
berg Medical Institute Of St Paul. MINI.
has cured me from what was almost a
hopeless one, for l was treated by sew
eral doctors, but it done no good for me.
but after taking a three months course
of the Heidelberg Medical Institute. ST.
Paul, MINI, / was relieved. 1 have rot
written this statement for term Of six
months to be sure that 1 was really
cured. Ny sickness was a tired feeling
lame back, and when + walked Ii seemed
as If 1 had big load TO pun. My stom-
ach was out of order and I could not
digest my food. Always threw up hot.
sour water and belched gas. I always
felt ready to cry at every step I took
and I went down from $50 pounds TO 1GO
pounds, and the only relief l expected
was the grave. Now. after three months
treatment | was almost cured. and am
now In perfect health. My weight ~ $50
again, for which l have only the doctors
of the Heidelberg Medical Institute to
thank for, and wish them success always.
I will always remain
Yours very respectfully
Martin Nell, Adjourn MINI.
The above is sworn to before me tbs
5th day Of May. 1902.
CARL GUSTAFSON.
Justice Of the Peace
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Avoided Painful Discussion.

An Irish girl applied in response to an
advertisement for cook She gave
satisfactory replies to all questions ex-
cept the one concerning her reasons for
leaving her previous position. Finally
she was aske1 point blank:
NOW. tell me-did you have any words
with your mistress that led to your Civ
ing up the placer"
'Niyer a wor-rd. Sort she was QUICK
to respond-'niyer d word! ShuTe. OF
jist quietly locked the ddre iv tie bath
room whin sire was inside, TUX all me
things. sor. and came ay."-Philadal-
phia Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Trying to Conceal II.

That doughty Pennsylvania. Thaddeus
SteEens, once displayed so much annoy
arce and disgust with the decision in a
case on which he was engaged that he
reached for his hat and started out Of
the court room in the most informal
manner. Near the door he was stopped
by the voice Of the judge, who said:
Mr.. Stevens are you trying to express
your contempt for the couFt2'
mo, your honor" replied Stevens-''I
an trying to conceal itI'-PhiladeIphia
Times
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
One Furnace Going at sharon.

SHARON, Pa, June 2.-The second
DAY DAY Of the blast furnacemen's strike
mus ~ al out one OF the thirteen stacks
III Sharon. Sharpsville and West Mid
dlesex In the Shenango valley coked
down. The furnace in operation is that
OF the Sharon Steel company This plant
IS under police protection. The ranks OF
lhe strikers We're increased by $50 men
VINO came out at the National Steel
company furnace and the two stacks
OF the Shenango company at Sharps-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

To Milwaukee and Chicago every day.
via c.. IL. & St. P.
Electric lighted throughout.
Private compartment sleeping cars and
sixteen-seetion s1eepers.
Berths are longer higher and wider
than those in any other ears in America
Library-bu1fet smoking cars. and the
finest dining car service.
Pioneer LimiteG the famous train Of
the world.
Lowest rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Case Against Phillips.

The amended complaint in the case
against former Sheriff AIouzo Phillips
will be filed this week. 1t is claimed there
are overcharges TO the amount of $10000
for Phillips Administration and it Is
asked that this amount be paid back An
itemiZed statement of leo pages has been
prepared
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
poDuInr Excurgions.

Only s45 to Portland, Or. and return,
with stop-over privileges at Spokane, Sc
attic and Tacoma. Only $5e to San
Francisco and return. See Great North
ern Railway agents for details, or write
+. L. Whitney, C. P. & T. a, St Paul,
for pamphlet. "Paci2c Coast Conyen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
MORE LAND FOR SMELLING.
The Government Commission Meets
Twin City Business Men.

Representatives of the business inter-
ests Of Minneapolis and st. Paul met the
governments commission here to pur-
chase lands for the enlargement of Fort
Smelling today and discussed the situa-
ton. Minneapolis was represented by
President A. c. Paul and Secretary wal
lace G. Nye, of the Commercial club; w
Z. Gregg, W. B. BoardInan and Mai
Bigelow. st. Paul was represented by
f. B. Doran, Mai. Espy and j. b. San
born The governments commission is
composed Of Col. Jocelyn and Capts. Fra
zier ard Cabell. The commission is he
ing hampered in it's work by land spec
ulators and business interests of both
cities fear that this will obstruct the
plans for enlarging the post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
BOILERMAKERs GO ON STRIKE.
Want Nine Hours n Day in the Shop
and Eight Outside

The boilermakers employed at the Min
neapolis Iron Works. the Diamond Iron
Works and the Nicollet Island Boiler
Works have gone out on a strike They
demand nine-hour day in the shops ana
eight hours a day outside This has
been refused by the employers The
strike affects $50 boilermakers and 40
helDerS
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
ENGLISH LUTHERANs WILL MEET.
Twelfth Annual Convention OF
synod of Northwest

The twelfth annual convention of the
English Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the Northwest will open at s o'clock
Wednesday evening at the Salem Luther
an church, West Twenty eighth street
and Garfield avenue. The synodical ser
mon will be preached by Rev Dr. G. H.
Tarbet. Thursday morning matin serv-
ices will be followed by the organization
and business of the synod: The evening
session will be devoted to home missions.
Friday, June G. will be devoted to matin
service, doctrinaI discussions, theses on
continuation and foreign missions. Sat
Urday will be given up to the special
Sunday school convention, which will be
presided over by Rev G.. F. Gehr.
Several addresses by visiting pastors
are scheduled for Sunday, June 8, among
them sermon by Rev. ]. H. Harpster
and an address on education by Prof. Nj.
Wahlstrom.
The last day of the convention will be
taken up with a business session in the
morning a brief tour Of the city in the
afternoon and a reception in the evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
LANDSETH TRIAL BEGINS.
Caused Peter Hansans Death by
Biting His Cheek.

Andrew Landseth, charged with man
slaughter, is on trial before Judge Simp-
son.
Landseth is charged with having caused
the death of Peter Hansen. The two got
into row in a saloon, and Landseth bit
a piece out of Hansen's cheek, who later
died from blood poisoning.
County Attorney Boardman has the
case in charge, and Lars NJ. Rand and
J. T. Hutchinson are looking after the de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
II One saves Hair Two Saves All.

Pat, being told by his wife that a firm
ahnoupced a new kitchen range which
saved half the fuel. said &c hsr: Lets
buy two. my jewei, AMI save it all. -
New York Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

OMAHA, Neb., June 2-Nebraska peo-
PIE suffered greatly from heat today.
W. =. Garner. a farmer living near
BLAIR Neb., died from it's effects. The
highest temperature recorded at Omaha
was SS degrees, but the humidity was
great
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

DEsS MONIES, Iowa, June "A cloud
miles south of Des Moines on the Bur
Hngton route this afternoon. and as a
result several thousand acres Of corn
We're washed away
The Burlington track for five or six
miles was undermined and all traffic on
the heo&uk branch is blocked at this
point Many cattle and sheep are re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
LIGHTNING, HEAT, ;,CLoUDBURsT
All the Elements DisnGreeabIy Ac-
tive in the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.


LITTLE FAILS. Mimi, June Sire
cause by lightning burned two dwell
lngs on the West side this afternoon.
The buildings were owned by George
HaIl and Gus Lindgreen. Both are IN
Sured
Mrs. Schultz. of the West side. was
struck by lightning, but no serious re-
suit is feared.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE should come
to the city for examination If possible. II
you cannot call, write to the Heidelberg
Medical Institute. telling about your sick
ness in your own words.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
EEIDELBERG I5s+'45 I531i45rE.

Cor. 5th and Robert Sts.. st. Paul. MINI.
500 a. m. to s p. m. Sundays and holt
days, a. m to 1 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
NEW BROTHERHOOD or ENTIRE.

Generous Cnnadian greeting to De-
Iarey and Hothn.
SHERBROOKE, Que. June AT a
gram was ordered to be foIwarfcel to
Lord Strathcena, in London for trans
mission to Gems. Delarey and Botha:
"Ci1izens Of Sherbrooke. French and
Er gIish, welcome the new brotherhood
Of the British empire May God send
lasting araity. We nave admired your
personal bravery and humanity in the
field"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
HIS PLATFORM IS UNPOPULAR.
Senator Fred snyder VIII Not B,
Candidate for Mayor.

NtIIIUAU9tte TOT MhyOF.
Senator Fred B. Snyder has not de-
clded to become a candidate for the Re-
publican mayoralty nomination.
his declaration to abolish the Sunday
saloon and Sunday theater is the talk in
political circles.
When seen yesterday afternoon Mr..
Snyder said he had not given the mattef,
much more thought since making the
statement that it was his opinion that
form.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
TAFT RECEIVED AT THE VATICAN.
United States Said to Desire to De-
prive Monks of Estates.

ROME, June 2.-The papal secretary
of state, Cardinal Rampolla. today re-
ceived Judge Taft, the governor of the
Philippine islands. Bishop O'Gorman,
prefer.
LONDON, June 7-Cabling from
Rome, the correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle says: Il understand from
good source that the American govern
ment wishes to deprive the monks in
the Philippine islands Of their immense
estates. but instead of going in for spoIi-
alton pure and simple, as some Euro
pean governments would have done,
Washington wishes to indemnify them
and President Roosevelt viii request
the Holy See to fix the amount of this
indemnity"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
',F0a NJ IN ONLY"

iedicaI Instl-
tute is the Hing
Medical Instl-
tute, Al and 40
Washington Av
s., Minneapolis.
linn. 1t Is the
largest. best
equipped, most
popular estab-
iishment treat
In& diseases OF
men, and no med
ical institution in
the Twin Cities
is more thorou yh-
ly equipped or
qbetter prepared to
combat and con-
mar disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Denied by Gompers.

President Mitchell tonight received
telegram from President Gonpers, of the
American Federation of Labor. DENYING
the truth of the dispatch sent from To-
ledo, Ohio, last night, in which Mr..
Gompers is reported to have construed
the IN attitude OF the Federation as in favor
Of the engineers and firemen's orgapiza-
uons, having complete control Of such
crafts in whatever line, including mines
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
HIsZ MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

47-42 Wash. Ave. s., Minneapolis, Minn
Positively the largest and best equipped
Medical Institute for the treatment Of
Diseases of Men In the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
CONSULTATION AND kDyleF Is FRFF

5th day Of May 1902
CARL GUSTAFSON.
Justice Of the Peace
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

and this is heightened by the rustic furnishings
of the porch The living room in the main part
of the camp is prettily furnished, IN Keeping
with the general neat, cosey appearance AT the
rear OF the main camp are small buildings for
the use of the servants.
To the right one ascends the stairs from
the boat landing is the dining room. This is one
Of the prettiest of the buildings making up the
camp. 1t sits down little off the eminence
crowned by Camp Elsinore and the trees about
It are closer. Like the main building, ii has a
porch from which gIimpses Of the lake may be
caught between the trees On hot summer days
it Is the coolest place imaginable. Back of it is
the kitchen. The whole arrangement of the
camp Is good, and although not the largest,
Elsinore may rank one of the best appointed
camps on the Upper st. Regis. and the person
familiar with st. Regis camps knows that
means great deal
Camp Elsinore was built by f. II. Coates, of
Philadelphia who also owns and occupies "a
camp further up the lake.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

and running it alone, with the aid of a
corps of servants.
Almost since the Upper ST Regis became
known as one of the beauty spots of the Adj
rondacks there has been a camp where Camp
Elsinore is situated though the present
camp is only a few years old The site is ideal.
After the boat ride across the lower St Regis,
up the pretty winding stream connecting it
with 81 itire Lake. the boat swings into the
upper ST Regis, around point of land passes
down the yacht course. and there, straight
9head on a high knoll overlooking the lake, is
Camp Elsnore While not exactly imposing
from an architectural point of view, Camp Ell
Einore is so grandly situated that it cannot
fail to impress at first sight.
The boathouse is of the usual rustic type so
common in the Adirondacks but the upper part
pong table there art books cosey seats, and on
all sides windows, on three sides commanding
beautiful views of the lake.
From the broad landing at the door of the
game room starts one OF the features of Camp
Elsinore-a beautiful rustic stairway. 1t looks
like long climb to where rustic lamp and
the caves Of Camp Efsinore mark the ending of
that stairway. but it isn't or, at any rate if it
is a long climb, the stairs have been so cleverly
arranged that one feels little if any fatigue in
making the ascent. And there, the head of
the climb, is Camp Elsinore, somewhat back in
a grove of tall trees the soping ground in front,
set about with rustic seats and rustic flower
beds Built long and low, with wide cool
veranda, Camp ElsinOre is the picture of com
fort The rustic pillars supporting the low,
overhanging veranda roof give pretty effect
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
MP ELSiNORE.
WHERE MISS ROOSEVELT. AND POSI-
RIY THE PRESIDENT, WILL Et
ENTEKT AIMED.
ENTERTAINED.

With the presence Of the Presidents daughter
assured and the possibility of visit from Presl-
dent Roosevelt himself, the air of concern along
the shores of the Upper st. Regis Lake just now
is entirely excusahle 1t is but natural perhaps
that with the possibility Of being called upon
to entertain the nations Chief Executive bel"fe
them the owners Of the luxurious camps and
hodges along the shores OF the Upper St Regis
should be looking over their summer homes with
something of pa1donable pride And what has
been done in the way Of rendering beautiful
Camp EIsinore more beautiful is simply in the
natural order Of 'hinEs.
But it would be hard to improve on Camp
Flsinore Nature did about her best when she
created the spot. and any changes man may
devise will hardly come under the head OF I'M
movements Camp Elsinore is the camp OF
James Z Roosevelt. OF New York, ana II Is
here that Miss Alice Roosevelt. daughter of
tn President will spend probably the remainder
OF this month and a part of next. Miss Roose-
welt was expected much earlier, but she was so
cordially received and entertained III Newport
thu, she probably found it hard to leave that
resort for the quiet OF the Adirondack forests
Cf course. there is nothing definite about the
hoIcd- for visit from the President. but the
ciicur.stantial evid points strongly TO such
a visit 1t has been announced that he is TO
VISIT Montpelier, Vt, August 80 or 81 and
many of those in the summer colony on the
shores Of the St Regis believe that II he gets
s. far. his love for hunting and fishing VIII
triumph and September will find him on the
81 Regis and at Camp Elsnore with his
dau=hter.
II is unfortunate that James r. Roosevelt,
who leases Camp Elsinore is in Europe and
cannot be at Camp Esinore to welcome his
relative. He is travelling abroad. and in his
absence the honors must be done by the Presi-
dents sister, Mrs CowIcs of New York, and
MI Rocsevelts daughter, Miss Helen Roose-
welt. They have recently occupied the camp,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
AN IMPORTANT FISH FAMILY.

The fish family SamOnd;e includes the sal
mon. whitefsh and trout. The United States
Fish Commissions reports show that more
species of this family are handled by the fish
culturists than of all other fishes combined Its
commercial value may be estimated by the fact
that in the United States and Alaska the catch
of saImonde in 1901. not including those taken
by anglers amounted to nearly S15.OOo,WD, and
the catch in Canadian waters to about $I.po,-
0O0 making a grand total of S2o0OoOo0 for
America.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
THE LARGEST LIBRARY.

From The Rochester Union and ADVERTISE
The largest library in the worId ls C s-rtv
tionaI Tfbrarv of Paris. which contains Igl.y -
miles of shelves holding 1iOnOOO books Ina
are also 175 coo manuscripts. 3ooovO maps
charts and 100000 coins and medais.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
WILD ELEPHANTS GROW SCARCE

From, The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
1t is estimated that there are fewer tn",t t-,ries
on the globe and that five of these VIII oe ~ ~ a
off where ore is born. II is a matter Oh OILY
few years when the last must 60
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
NO USE.

From The Chicago News.
Mamma-When that bad boy threw stones at
you, why didn't you and tell me instead of
throwing stones at him?
Tommie (aged six)-Pshawt That wouldn't have
helped any. You couldn't hit the side OF a barn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

The coming of Miss Alice Roosevelt has been
looked forward to with pleasure by the young
people in the camps the Upper 81. Regis,
and many plans have been made for her enter
tainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.
GENERAL -MFRCANDTsE.

GENERAL MERCANDISE.
W" stocks 70 m n I've NsSb,sssssas,. t SP1S-odS oins good
business; part cash and good Improved
land will handle these.
HARDWARE.
$500 to $4,000 staple stocks In Nebraska
and Iowa toTnsi sens1set9rH business
One Special B~arEain-Stock OF $500. clean
and frst-class line; daily sales 500. fne
quick cash deal will discount - per cent.
This is your chance OF a nfeume; MANY
other smaller stocks in and out OF city
$1,000 to 1880 staple stocks in good Ne
braska and Iowa towns; good trade. You
can deal with land and cash on equitaoie
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.
$500 to 1850, good Nebraska towns; paying
FIGURING MILL.
75-bbl. capacity, fully equipped, doing good
acres Of choice land, with barns and
cattle sheds: good Nebraska town IN rich
farming community; for $500 II you have
some good. property; describe II, maybe
We can deal.
One In city, fine location, modern and good
capacity, paying business. completely fur
nished, hrst-class; owner needs rest;
house for lease, furniture for sale, bar
One in good Nebraska town. paying bust
ness, g rooms we'll furnished. II you
have good piece of land can deal for the
furniture on equitable terms.
One s-story brick and stone s-room, strictly
modern, furnished throughout nrst.clsss,
located in thrifty county seat 8. u. Ne
braska: 81 house: commands profitable
business. You can deal for the furniture
and lease the house, or IL you have good
property can deal for the entire property.
This surely Is an exceptional opportunity.
Owners advanced age reason for retiring.
ROoMING AND BOARDING HOUSES.
Well, / have them from to 20 rooms,
well furnished. doing good business, fine
locations, furniture for sale at right fig
ure. II you want something good 1 can
RESTAURANTS.
One of the finest In the city; q very good
propositions; furniture and fixtures the
very best. This business can be had at
right figure, as the owner is DESTROYS OF
going east. Others of smaller considera-
ton, but doing paying business, In good
locations In city; ask about them.
II in this list you do not find the line OF
business OF your kind communicate with
me without delay and I'll furnish you a
business which viii pay.
J. H. JOHNSON, N. Y. LIFE
wv
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

DOLLARS AND HoRsE SENSE"
WE NEVER EMPLOY AGENTS OR PAY
COMMISSIONS.
our business Is strictly cooperative, n
as we understand cooperation. all inter-
ested should share alike Why should
some other person receive a commission
on your investment? Concerns that re-
sort to this method of securing business
are generally short lived grab all there
is In sight, and go out of business, prob
ably to open later under a different
name. We. have ample evidence to sub
stantiate this statement. No misrepre-
sentation in any respect. Do everything
we claim. Everybody interested shares
alike. Our booklet,
"DOLLARS AND HORSE SENSE"
will tell you how we do 1t, and the exten:
sive reference list accompanying IL will
verify our claim that your money earns
an average weekly profit Of 5 per cent,
and the investment is always subject to
your control. Twenty years of expert
ence and two years. under the. present
cooperative plan, with a record second
to none, is the evidence we ave to offer.
Legitimate financial agencies report on
us, and to this we will add the indorse-
ment Of two national banks and an ex-
tensive list OF customers.
", w. O'HARA, l10 AND 1l21 UNION
Y-s31 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will he taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until S;3O y. m.
FOR morntng and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 LEX q word hrst Insertion,
lie q word thereafter Nothing taken
for less than 26c for the nrnt inser-
tion. These advertisements must he
Eun connecutfveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting n num-
bered check, can have nsvers ad-
dressed TO = numbered letter I'm care
of The Zee. Answers 80 addressed will
be delivered on presentation of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

WANTED, good business man in each prin-
cipal cry to conduct cash business; guar
anteed by local banks; big returns; honor
able and legitimate; must furnish good
p. o. box us, Cincinnati, o. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
WANTED.

WANTED, position as travelling salesman
by young business man, ambitious ana
A-M757 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Modern drop-head machines. slightly used.
OF any make, very cheap. We rent ma
chimes for 70 cents a week or $500 per
month, and repair and sell parts for any
make of machine manufactured.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.,
Phone 1858. Cor. 18th and Harvey. Phone
B-6lS. 334 Broadway. Council Bluffs; 612
N. oath St., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

INCOME Of $1,000 per year can be Sc
cured by anyone who will take the trou-
BILE to investigate our plans: no gold mino
or gambling scheme: simple, straightfor-
ward business proposition of unusual
merit. The Jumiapa Co, 64-6lb Fullerton
Building, st. Louis, Mo. Y =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

WE PAY S2 a week and expenses to men
with rigs TO introduce Poultry Compound.
International MIG. Co, Parsons, Kan.
B-e26 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

EDUCATED people who need an income
address Proofreader, Box 1884. Philadel-
phia, B.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

SPECTATORS, $1,000 can be made on
every 500 invested Immediately In certain
stocks; communicate with US at once for
particulars; your success makes ours.
A. ]. Bradish q Co., bankers and brokers,
Rialto bldg, Chicago. Y-s5s q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

WANTED young men and women 20 write
for our free booklet, Are Your Hands
Tied3" 1t tells how we have helped thou
sands 10 support themselves while we
qualified them for high salaried positions
In engineering or architecture. Write the
international Correspondence Schools, box
ing at the Omaha ONCE. 67 Paxton blk.
B-S19 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

A DIVIDEND paying business proposition:
We desire a good representative IN every.
city In the U. s.. to sell stock OF a Cal
norma Electr1c Power ana Mining COM
pany, This is the most profitable Invest
ment stock ever offered the public. IL
has three distinct dividend paying feaS
lures, all combined in the one invest
ment. Will pay a liberal commission, fur
nlsh all required advertising matter and
highest bank and commercial references.
Roanoke Investment Co., Marauetts,
bldg, Chicago, III. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

WANTED. a thorough window dresser ana
Interior decorator. Apply to II. Hardy.
the CSC store B-M9l6 3