davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
KRAHMER SQUARES
HIMSELF WITH COUNTY
Deducts From February Salary Amount
Overdrawn for January.

County Auditor Edward G. Krahmer,
who overdrew his January salary al
most $50, is once more square with the
county, having drawn his warrant for
his February salary for $2S8, or $45.33
short of a full month. While the war
rant was drawn March 2, 1t was not
cashed until yesterday.
County Auditor Krahmer assumed
his official duties JAM s, but when he
drew his warrant for the first month
he made it out for a full month and re-
ceived the money at the office of the
county treasurer. When Treasurer
Metzdorf learned that the auditor had
drawn more money than he was en-
titled to he requested the return of
$45.S3. the amount overdrawn, but Mr..
Krahmer refused to pay back the
money, contending that he was en-
titled to full months pay for Janu-
airy.
This he did In the face of the fact
that other warrants made out in his
office and signed by him for other off,
Gals who assumed their duties at the
same time he did, were not for the full
month. At that time County Treasurer
Metzdorf threatened to take the
amount out of the February warrant
presented by the county auditor, but
this was not necessary, as Mr.. Krah-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
LAY UNCONSCIOUS
IN WELL TWO HOURS
Ira Enmark, a Farmer, Is Rescued by
Wife and Neighbors.

For two hours Friday night, Ira En-
mark, a farmer living near Fort Smell
ing, lay unconscious at the bottom of
a twenty-foot well in the rear of his
home. Shortly after II o'clock he was
found by his wife, and She assisted
by her two little sons and neighbors,
rescued the man from certain death.
Enmark left the house at 8 o'clock to
feed his stock. While on his way to
the barn he stepped on a board cover
ing an abandoned and dried-up well.
The board gave way, and Enmark was
precipitated into the hole, falling a
distance of twenty feet. The fall rem
dered him unconscious.
When her husband did not return to
the house at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Enmark
became anxious and instituted a
search. She hunted the barn and was
surprised to find that the horses and
cattle had not been fed.
The woman, returning to the house
to procure a lamp, discovered the OPEN
ing into the well. Then she heard her
husband groan. She quickly awoke
her two little sons, who had retired,
and sent them to the house Of neigh
bors to summon aid. Three or four
farmers soon arrived, and Enmark was
lifted from the bottom of the we'll by
means of ropes. He was unconscious
for three hours after his rescue had
been effected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
MIR. and Mrs George Toby, Typical Syriqns Residing
tns.a in ST. Paul.
in ST. Paul.

and the members of the armory board
began a hunt for other quarters, but so
far without success. A hall big enough
TO accommodate the several companies
and their equipment cannot be found.
Until the money for the bonds is in
nothing can be done towards the de-
struction of the present building,
though that trouble, it is expected, will
be cleared away by April at the lat
est. Then will come the demolishing Of
the cid armOry and the building of the
new, so it will not be much before fall
that the new quarters will be ready.
1t is probable that two separate
halls will have to be secured to ac-
commodate the guard. Somewhere to
drill is most needed, but this can be
partially secured by using some paved
street during good weather. The equip
ment will have to be placed in storage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over fifty
years of age in anything that will make
as yet, have any positive organic disease
he no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor
of twenty-five nor the freedom from
aches and pains he enjoyed in earlier
years, and he very naturally examines
with interest any proposition looking to
the Improvement and preservation of his
health.
He will notice among other things that
the stomach of fifty is very different
one from the stomach he possessed at
twenty-five. That greatest care must be
much of it, and even with the best of
care, there will be increasing digestive
weakness with advancing years.
digestion and assimilation OF food is che
which interests not only every man of
nifty, but every man, woman and child
OF any age, because the whole secret of
good health. good blood, strong nerves,
Is to have a stomach which will promptly
and thoroughly digest wholesome food be-
cav etbeT o[al tb Tissue ana ev
tireiy the product of digestion, and no
medicine or "health" food can possibly
create pure blood or restore shaky
ishing the daily wear and tear of the body
from mass of fermenting half digested
food.
No. the stomach itself wants heIp and
In no round about way either; it wants
direct, unmistakable assistance such as
is given by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble be-
cause their use give the stomach a chance
to rest and recuperate; one of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets contains digestive ele-
ments sufficient to digest 1900 grains of
ordinary food such as bread, meat, eggs,
etc.
The plan of dieting Is simply another
name for starvation, and the use Of pre-
pared foods and new tangled breakfast
foods simply makes matters worse, as any
dyspeptic who has-tried them knows
AS DIR. Bennett says, the only reason I
can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are not universally used by everybody
who is troubled in any way with poor di-
gestion is because many people seem to
think that because a medicine Is advertis-
ed Or is sold in drug stores or is protected
by trade mark must be a humbug
whereas as a matter of truth any drug
gist who Is observant knows that Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets have cured more peo-
pie of Indigestion, heartburn, Nnlrt
trouble, nervous prosfration and run down.
condition generally than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions for
stomach trouble combined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
EXAMINATION OF .-s.
OLSON ORDERED,
Pardon Board Names DR..
Kilbourne to Inquire Into
Condemned's Sanity.


Many strange features ofthe Ole G.
Olson murder case, of Aitkin county,
were yesterday brought to light by the
efforts that are being put forth to
have the condemned man adjudged in
sane. The strangest part of it all ap-
pears to be that no one knows exactly
who is the prime mover at-the bottom
of the agitation. Olson's lawyer, the
clergyman, who are now fighting for
his life, and the pardon Hoard ac-
knowledge that Olson was Attffe indig-
nant when he was notified of the stay
Of proceedings. Olson Is reported to
have said: why didn't they let me
go when 1 was all prepared?".
The case was put before the state
pardon board yesterday, and a large
number of afidavits were read, all of
which stated that the deponents were
certain of Olson's insanity. The
preachers, Rev. Ole K Dahle, Rev.
Fred NJ. Peterson and Rev. C. FWallen,
all said that he was assuredly insane
they did not know just why they
thought so, but they were quite GER
tain he was mot right in his head
On the other hand, the county attorney
presented eight afidavits, all of which
made positive statements assuring the
board Of Olson's sanity
The matter ended by the appoint
ment of DR.. Kilbourne, of the Roches-
ter insane asylum, to examine Olson
before the expiration of the stay grant
ed by the governor.
Many persons declared yesterday
that the whole proceedings indicated
that Olson would never hang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
BARKEEP REFUSED TO
GIVE FARMER CHANGE
As Result Saloon Will Be Investigated
by Police.

The story told in police court yester-
day by Clement Rohan, charged with
drunkenness, will result in the investi-
cation of a saloon in the vicinity of the
union depot When the prisoner was
arraigned before Judge Finehout he
asked permission to relate the circum-
stances of his arrest, which was &C
corded him.
He said he was on his way to the
depot to take a train out of town, when
he dropped into a saloon for a drink.
A woman who was there asked him to
buy drink for her, which he did, and
when he rendered a SO bill in payment
the bartender gave him no change.
THAT just makes us even,' is what
the bartender is said to have told the
farmer.
He complained of the treatment and
a police officer arrested him for being
drunk. When Judge Finehout heard
this story he suspended judgment until
Monday, and in the meantime an in
Vestigation is being made. Should the
prisoners statement prove true other
arrests will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Edward V. Robinson, principal of the
st. Paul high school, was born in
bloomington, Ill. He is descended from
the Puritans, who came to America in the
great emigration in 1886. His early
education was obtained in the public
schools of Burlington. The schools,
as compared to the ones of the present
day, were very poor, but his inherited
love Of books, coupled with his UNI
firing study, passed him through these
schools at an early age. He graduated
from the Bloomington high school in
1887, and the same year entered the
University of Michigan, and by late
hours and extra study obtained his B.
A. in 1890. He remained at this uni
versity as professor of economies and
politics, at the same time studying for
his M. A, which he was successful in
getting the same year. From there he
went to Schoolcroft, Mich, and re-
manned there as superintendent of the
schools for three years. In 1896 he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
The Coming of Bob TAYLOR.

The st. Paul lectures going public
does not often listen to a more varied
production than will be given Monday
evening in the lecture by ex-Gov. Bob
Taylor, of Tennessee.
The same sparkling wit, keen obser-
walton of human nature, and inimitable
faculty of story telling that won him
votes in Tennessee have not. deserted
him on the lecture platform, and the
simple sincerity of his manner enables
him to pass suddenly from the broad
est humor to the most tender pathos
or the most fervid burst Of impassioned
eloquence, without any shock to the
tastes of his audience. His lecture to-
morrow evening" will be given at Gen.
trail Presbyterian church, under the
management of the ST. Paul Young
Mems Christian association. "
The subject will be THE Fiddle and
the Bow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Many Views of rhackerav.

The London Bookman for February
reproduces seventeen portraits Of
Thackeray, besides numerous illustra-
tons. caricatures and other pictures,
many of which are taken from that
most complete collection of Thacker-
avs works, the biographical edition
(Harper, New York; Smith Elder,
London). One of the pictures is that
of Becky Sharp's trim little house in
CurZon street, where she demon
strated to the world the useful and in
teresting art of living on nothing a
year." The pictures are accompanied
by "reminiscences of the novelist. By
Thackeray's own wish his biography
has never been written. The only au-
thoritative memoir of him is that con-
tanned in the biographical edition, COM
prising Introductory chapters in each
volume by his daughter, Mrs. Rich
mond Richie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

two Brainerd women pulled his long
whiskers until they had dislocated his
right jaw. Then they poured the whis-
ky down the mans throat. He became
intoxicated and when he recovered
found that he was victim Of 81. Vitus'
dance.
This all occurred two weeks ago at
Brainerd. New yesterday applied to
Assistant City Physician McCloud for
medical aid. He says that he was at
a dance in Brainerd and when he re-
fused to drink he was subjected to the
most brutal treatment, including the
pulling of his whiskers. He was sent
to the city hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
NEW interpretations.

The following papers were fled with
the secretary Of state yesterday:
The Steele County Telephone compa-
ny has increased it's capital from $780,
900 to $4,000. Is
The Herzog Iron works, "a recently
formed organization, with capital Of
100000, to engage in the manufacture
of architectural iron and woodwork.
Philip Herzog is the president of the
company and the owner of 1897 shares
of the stock; n. A. Herzog owns two
shares and is a director of the COM
pany; H. ]. Schuldt is another director
and owns one share of the capital
stock.
The Swanson Manufacturing COM
pany, with capital stock of $4,000,
to engage in the business of manufac-
turing Swanson's antiseptic dandruff
cure, toilet preparations and perfumes,
in Minneapolis. President, Charles
Swanson; vice president, William L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Luce; secretary and treasurer, Severn

Luce;' secretary and treasurer, Severn
Solverson.
The Highland Land company, with a
capital stock of $4,000, and the prin-
c1palesplace Of business the town of
TWO sHarbors, Lake county, Mimi,
formed TO acquire, buy, lease, control,
sell and deal lin land, etc, and to buy,
own and lease machinery for the min
Ing Of and exploring for iron ore
Greatest amount of Indebtedness,
$4,000. Those who are interested In the
company are George H. Spurbeck,
James Coggswell, Edgar A. Daniels,
Henry S. Bryan, Peter j. Pastoret.
Dean A. Burke, Herman w. Gable,
William Goldsworthy, Leo Fiolat, John
Morrow, John Finn, John Dwan The
first named five persons constitute the
board Of directors, and the first named
four are president, vice president, sec
rotary and treasurer, respectively, all
of Two Harbors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Must Not Visit DisorderIy Houses.

F. E. Tracy, the porter who was
fined $25 in police court Friday for
having assaulted soldier in frankie
Elton's resort at 100 South Washing
ton street, was in the police court again
yesterday charged with visiting dis
orderly house. Judge Finehout allow
ed the prisoner to go, but assured him
that the next time he was caught in
the district of disreputable houses, he
would be sent to the works. without
the option of a fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
SUGGESTS CITY
LIVERY STABLE
Market Master Beyans Has
Plan to Accommodate
Farmers Horses.

Market Master Bevans is trying to
impress upon the council market COM
mittee the desirability of opening up a
livery stable as a municipal enterprise.
He thinks it would be as productive Of
revenue as the present Jackson street
market.
The city has just purchased a piece
of ground with a frontage of shout $50
feet as an addition to the new market,
and Mr.. Bevans' scheme is to have it
supplied with an underground stable
equipped with stalls for the accom-
mediation of farmers teams. Instead
of bringing the surface of the tract up
to grade, he would floor the present eX-
cavation over, thus permitting the use
of the top as a hay market and the
space bereath as a stable.
There are no livery stables in the
vicinity of the new market, and as the
market law does not permit teams on
the market grounds they are either
hitched in some alley or tied to con-
venient hitching posts along the streets
by the farmers.
Last year the city enjoyed a revenue
of nearly $4,000 from it's new market,
and with a municipal livery stable Mr..
Bevans contends this could be doubled.
Its use would only be permitted during
the market hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
MAY RAISE WAGES OF
STREET SWEEPERS
Aid. Hinkens Thinks They Should Get
More Pay.

Aid. Hinkens thinks ST. PauPs COM
pany of white wings" are entitled to
more pay than they have been receiv-
ing in the past, and accordingly is busy
just now on resolution providing for
an increase in their daily stipend and
free uniforms.
The sweepers at present receive $3.50
a day, and out of this must come their
white duck uniforms and the care of
the same. Under Mr.. Hinkens' resolu-
ton, which will be introduced at the
next meeting of the board of aldermen,
they will receive $3.50 a day and free
uniforms.
The new schedule, if accepted by the
two council bodies, will affect about 200
men in the city's employ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

of county commissioners is growing
warmer each day, and with the ap-
pointment to be made at the meeting
Of the board tomorrow morning it is
hard to guess today who will land the
place.
There are three active candidates in
the field, Commissioner Wright, Of
North st. Paul, who asks for the ap-
pointment on the ground that he is the
oldest member Of the board, and Com
missioners Gray and Seng. Commits
sioner Seng thinks he should be se-
Iected because he was elected to the
office he now holds by the largest ma
jority of any member of the present
board.
The office of vice chairman is one
created by the present legislature and
is purely an honorary one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

appointed principal of the Muskegon
high school, holdip" this position till
1897, when he went to Rock Island,
Ill, to hold a similar position. In the
fall of the same year he came to st.
Paul to accept the position he now
holds. Prof. Robinson has achieved
considerable reputation as an author
ity on political science and economics,
and he has written numerous books
and articles on these subjects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
MILITIA MAY HAVE
TO DRILL ON THE
STREETS
Demolition of Armory to
Make Place for New Build
ing Will Leave National
Guard Temporarily With
out a Home-No Hall
Large Enough Can Be
Found.

Any one knowing of a hall or build
ing that will accommodate st. Pauls
contingent of the national guard dur
ing the building of their new armOry
will greatly accommodate the officials
in charge by communicating with them.
With the sale of $4,000 worth of
bonds by the city finance committee
for the construction of a new armory
three weeks ago, Maj. G. c. Lambert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Will hIullCy LlOuOlS' LOGS
your back ache? Do you feel
bad all over and can't tell exact
ly what's the matter? Have you
tried medicines or doctors with :
out benefit? Are you about
discouraged? Then do as l did,
and get well-Use DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root! | know it will
cure you.
If he did this, would you be-
-lieve him?
Wouldn't you, if you were a
sufferer. follow his advice, know
ing that hebore living, sentient,
vital testimony to the wonderful
virtues of this great natural
remedy?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15


would have, at no time, been surprised
TO learn OF my death. 1t was all due to
Kidney trouble, for which I could Sc
cure no relief. 1 was under the care
or my family physician for a number.
or years, but he was unable to do me
any good. 1 also consulted two noted
specialists on kidney diseases, but they
were unable to give me more than tenn
porary relief. 1 had already made an
plication to join the army, but was
turned down on account Of my bad
physical condition.
Il was advised to try that greatest
of all remedies-SWAMP-R
Il wrote to DR.. Kilmer & Co. at
Binghamton, N. Y, for q sample
bottle, and its effect upon me was so
noticeable that went Immediately and
bought a supply from my druggist,
with the result that in a comparatively
short time 1 had entirely recovered and
became the man you see me now.
Il served a number of years in the
army, and for the past four years I
have been connected with the Phila-
delphia Fire Department. My work,
both In the army and fighting fires in
Philadelphia, has been of the most ardu-
Gus, and work that 1 could not do, did
l not have a strong physique.
L do not know what the words Kid
ney Trouble mean now, and do not
expect to. 1 cannot speak too highly
of Swamp-RoOt. A few bottles of this
great remedy did more for me than a
dozen physicians could"
(Signed) HUGO HUTT.
500 Stillman St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Mr. HUT is known as the strongest in the Fire De-
Partmen and has taken many prizes athletic tourna-
ments tor his proves in the field of sports.
he IS also exsergean in the United States Infantry
having tor several years been stationed Fort Niobara
Neb: Mr. Hut also served with the Sixth Pennsylvania
Regiment during the Spanish American war;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

MEN suffering from evil effects Of youth
full indiscretion, later excuses. recent
exposure. nervous debility, varicocele, I'M
natural discharges, lost vitality. failing
memory, unfitness to marry, blood, skin,
kidney or private diseases are speedily
cured. DR.. Wyatt employs the most ap-
proved methods, and VIII attend you per-
sonally, and complete a perfect cure, in
strict confidence. at moderate expense.
LADIES suffering from any form Of Fee
male Weakness, Painful or Irregular
Sickness are permanently restored to
health. No exposure.
DR.. Wyatt has had 80 years experience
and been located In present offices 18
years proving himself an honorable, re-
liable and skillful physician.
FREE Consultation. Call or write for list
of questions. Homo treatment safe and
sure.
OFFICE RouRs-9 a. m. to 8 p. M
Sunday, 10 2. m. to II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root


re h book naothn
y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

reader of newspaper could be persuaded to read the
thousands of such testimonials which Dr. Kmers
Swamp Root the kidney troubles which now aflict
humanity would be cut down fifty per cent.
For these testimonials ali prove beyond doubt
that the greatest for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Fire-Fighter's Story
How the Strongest an in the Philadelphia the
Weake tGained His Strength HEALTH Swamp-
- Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy.

HERES the story of man who was near deaths
L door and was saved by using Swamp Root
If he came to you and said my friend do you suffer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
On the
Fence......


About getting a New Suit
this spring, please drop into
our store and let US help you
decide the question. Our
reputation insures your get
ting a square deal.
We are here to stay, not
to see how much we can
gulf the people and then
'1et out. The name above
the store means q good
deal in this business. 1t is
a public safeguard against
imposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Peoples Church Organ Recital. March
II, by Middelschulte. Seats at Dyer's or
March 49, Great musical event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

mer, realizing that he had overdrawn
his first months salary, deducted the
amount from his second warrant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
WARM CONTEST AMONG
THE COMMISSIONERS
Three Members Desire to Be Vice
Chairman of County Board.

The race for the appointment to the
position of vice chairman of the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
PULLED HIS WHISPERS
TO MAKE HIM DRINK
Two Women Dislocate the Jaws of T.
w. New, of Brainerd.

In an attempt to force T. w. New.
a railroad engineer. to drink liquor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

IERE the he
i 1 oePha's Great Newspaper, The American - ~
You will
bodyw in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

KTELL, that IS just what Hugo
NV HUT, strongest man in
the Philadelphia Fire Depart
ment, hero Of a hundred battles
with the flames, Us doing now
through the medium of this
newspaper. zao
Hugo Hdtt has been con-
nected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department for the past
four years. He IS Stationed
at the engine house at Nine
teenth and CallOwhill Streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

IND this is only one mans
story = if the average