davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
BACK UP
If Coffee Is the Hidden Worker" in
Your Case.

u NoiSS 10 TIC T1tooen worker IN
Your Case.
Study your diet and see if in nat
ural way you can build back to good
health, which means steady nerves and
the good old comfortable easy feeling
OF being well. If you drink coffee and
are i'll you should make sure whether
coffee is, or is not, the cause of the
trouble.
The easy way is to shift to Postum for
a few weeks and then weigh results. A
Texas lady says: 81 was attacked with
nervous prostration three years ago
this month and became so weak and
nervous that 1 could not talk to any
one or have any one talk in my room.
My circulation was so poor, I was so
weak l could not even read. Every
thing tried failed to help me, and it
was not until read an. article in the
newspaper and gave up my coffee and
drank Postum Food Coffee that 1 had
any relief.
But from the time that quit coffee
and shifted to Postum began to i'm
prove and I am now completely re-
stored to health. My nerves are
strong and sound and 1 am normal in
every way" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
This same result always follows the
use of Postum, which is food drink,
in place of coffee, which is a drug
drink. There's a reason
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book. THE Road to
Wellville."
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
AGED KENTUCKIAN'S
CUP OF MISERY FULL
Walks to Baltimore After His Son At
tempts to XIII Him.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1S.-Although
old and infirm, minus one of his hands,
and having wounds caused by gun shots
in several parts of his body, Henry Burton
Hill walked from Hopkinsville, Christian
county, KY, to this city, distance of
about 500 miles. Such was the statement
made by the old man, who is nearly sixty
years old, tonight at the city hospital,
where he is severely i'll. as the result of
his long jaunt Mr.. Hills left hand was
shoulder was also shot off, and he has a
wound in the chest, caused in the same
manner. According to his story, the
wounds were inflicted by his son. Thomas,
now serving a fifteen-year sentence in
the Kentucky state penitentiary for his
crime, Notwithstanding the fact that the
father had no hand in his prosecution
The offense was committed last February.
Mr.. Hill said it took him ten weeks and
two days to complete his long journey.
He said he had nothing in the world. hav-
ing given a small farm, his only possess
sion. to his son short time before he
attempted the murder During all his
travels he obtained work but once, and
that three days ago, in Washington, D. C..
where he was employed a few hours in un-
loading cargo of watermelons from a
Potomac river schooner.
The small amount he earned did not
last long, and he is now penniless
Returning to the shooting Mr. Hill
said: my boy married a young woman
down home. but she was not of the right
what the Bible says about good women:
Find virtuouS one, and her price is far
above rubies. Well. she was not one of
that kind. One night 1 saw her in COM
His expression of gratitude was to try
to murder me. Tom was arrested. but |
would not appear against him. The COM
monwealth- took the matter up. He was
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
NAME OF RIVAL is USED
BY STUDENT TO GET BRIDE
Syracuse Girls Parents Deceived by a
Note.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-The
manner in which Emmett D. Talbot,
a university student, outwitted his
rival, Roy Smith, and secured a bride
in the face of opposition of the
girls parents, was made public today
by Smiths allegation that his name
had been forged to ailetter.
Talbot entered college last year,
and became attentive to Miss Mayme
Dunn. He was opposed by the girls
parents because hes is a Protestant,
while they are Catholics. Smiths suit
was looked upon with favor.
Both men were attentive up to three
weeks ago, when the girls mother re-
ceived letter signed Smith" asking
that the daughter be allowed to go on
an excursion to the Thousand islands
the following Sunday. 20 She was glad
to have her go witho Smith, and gave
her consent and allowed her to wear
her best white dress.as
1t turned out that Miss Dunn met
Talbot instead of Smith, and that they
went to minister and were married,
instead of going to the islands. When
Smith learned that his name had been
signed to the note he consulted his at
torney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
DETECTIVE DISCUSSES
HIMSELF AS A TRAMP
Secret Service Man is Handcuffed to a
Notorious Desperate.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1S. =
United States Detective George B.
Cline, of Louisville, KY, is prisoner
in Jail at Shelbyville. With Gleeson,
the reputed notorious desperate and
postoffice robber, he came to the city
this afternoon disguised as a tramp
and was halted by the city officers,
who suspected him of being concerned
in a series of robberies last night. He
produced credentials showing that he
was in the United States secret. serv-
Ice and informed them that he had fall
en- in with an important felon who had
escaped from United States prison.
He told the officers he would pay
them $25 if they would assist him in
landing Gleeson, who was then lying
in the shade up the river. Four Off
GERS were directed by Cline to put on
citizens clothes and come to the
tramps, later arrest both, handcuff and
land both in Jail, then send the follow
Louisville, KY: Gleeson in jail; come
quick" The officers arrested the two,
handcuffed them together and put them
in iail
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
SHUT DOWN AT THE 500.
Result of the Difficulties of the consoll-
dated Lake Superior Company.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 1S.-
Pending the outcome of the financial diff
culties in which the Consolidated Lake
Superior company is now involved, Pres
ident Shields has issued orders to tenn
porarily close down all of the operations
of the company, except the street railway
system on both sides of the river, the
ferry system, and the Tagona Light and
Power company, of the Canadian 500.
This step is taken it is announced, be-
cause the funds of the company are eX-
hausted, and Mr. Shields does not want
to incur further liabilities until it is
known where the money with which to
meet them is coming from. In the Cana
dian 500 $500 men are thrown out of
employment. Train service over the AL
gonna Central railroad, owing to the ces
sation of work in the woods. will be
reduced to one train per week. Two mines
at Michipicoten will be closed as will the
Gertrude nickel mine at Sudbury. Eighty
men of the general staff will be reduced.
1nasmuch as the company's operations
on the American side are limited to the
street railway and the power house force,
the order will not materially affect the
American 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19


convicted and sent.tast the -penitentiary for
fifteen years
Some time ago heard from him and
he said he was not Sorry for what he did.
but I have long. ago forgiven him. Could
/ get work that could do 1 would not
complain. But l am feeble and crippled.
and everyone refuses me- Ten weeks
have I spent stravelings and was obliged
to beg my food andtsleeps where 1 could.
My feet are sore and am sick as can be-
The aged traveller reached. this city
early this fds.e evening E$ and applied for
Lieut. Charles M. Cole, lbut soon after
word complained Of Illness. Medicine and
food were given him, but he gradually
grew worse until finally he was sent to
the city hospital IN the patrol wagon.
At that institution it was stated he was
suffering from a severe form of indiges-
ton, due probably tos what he had been
compelled to eat to keep from starving
He will probably be sent to Bayview asy-
lum as soon as he RECEIVERS sufficiently to
be removed from the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
MINISTER BECOMES A vAeRANT.
Presbyterian Divine Deserts Family ant
Winds Up in Police Court

Presbyterian Divine Deserts Family and
Winds Up in Police Court.
From pulpit to bull-pen'' is the title
OF a story that d. c. BorgerS, regularly
ordained Presbyterian minister, could
write from actual experience.
Borgers was a well known Presbyterian
divine about twenty years ago, but yes
terday morning he appeared in police
found guilty and sentenced to thirty days
IN the WorkhouSe with the alternative of
leaving the city within twenty-four hours
He collected a quarter from Sympathizing
onlookerS and departed for ST. Paul
Borgers was educated for the ministry
In the seminary at Dubuque, Iowa, and
was ordained as pastor of the Presbyterian
church at New Amsterdam Wis. by Rev
j. Irwin Smith, then pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at La Crosse, Wis.
Borgers remained in that church three
Eye Lake, Mimi, where he spent several
months in ministerial labors and then ac-
cepted call to a church in Southern
Iowa. From Iowa he removed to Neills
Vile, Wis, where he lived with his wife
and nine children.
Borgers had desire to wander about
and see the world after the manner of
trampS, and eighteen years ago he desert
ed his wife and family, leaving them pain
fully poor and his wife with a three
months old baby in her arms. Three years
later Mrs. Borgers secured divorce and
since then her husband has wandered
about the world scarcely ever hearing
ing from his family.
Borgers went to California shortly after
leaving his family and spent many months
as an itinerant minister of the gospel. He
managed to make a living and being free
from cares he was happy. In his wander
ing he cultivated taste for intoxicating
liquor and upon one occasion was arrest
ed for drunkenness, but was not convict
ed. -
Borgers drifted into Minneapolis about a
week ago, and at once applied to a mission
la food lodging
but a day or two later returned under
the influence of liquor. The manager of
the mission investigated his history, and
the result was that Borgers was arrested
as a vagrant.
For twenty years 1 have proclaimed
the gospel of Christ he said, "and am
sorry to come to this plight. 1t is true
that is nothing more than the churches
themselves do. I am sure have no place
in. a criminal court
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
CITY NEWS
SCHOOL TEACHERS MAY
EARN AN EXTRA 800
Those Qualified to Instruct In Woodwork
Have the Opportunity.

Such public school teachers as are quail
fled are invited to offer their services for
two afternoons in the week to instruct
in woodwork at classes to be held on two
or more afternoons each week In this
subject at the Central. Mechanic Arts and
Cleveland high schools during the winter
season.
Each teacher serving in this capacity
will receive 800 for his or her services
in addition to the regular salary. No
suitable special teacher for this work has
yet been secured by the board, although
it is at present engaged in looking for
one, and the prospects are that one will
be secured before long,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
DEATHS OF THE DAY

80
ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept 1S.-Prof.
Alex Balm, formerly lord rector of the
university here and for twenty years pro-
fessor of logic and English literature. is
dead. f;ye
Special to The Globe rsc
ELK RIVER, Mimi. Sept. 18.-Mrs.
George B. Upham, prominent pioneer of
Elk River. died suddenly this evening of
heart trouble.
Special to The Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 1S-Mrs.
G. D. Wright, wife of the president of the
First National bank. died suddenly to-
day.
Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi. Sept 1S.-The fu-
here this afternoon. Mrs. Chesterman
died Wednesday while undergoing an OPP
Grafton The services today were attend
ed by an immense throng of people. Mrs.
Chesterman was one of the most popular
people in this city. She leaves hus
band and four children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Minneapolis
TO STOP SALE OF
TOBACCO TO BOYS
Authorities Will Look After
Welfare of School
Children.

The authorities will use every eff
fort to prevent the sale of tobacco to
school children. Superintendent of
Schools Jordan has been informed that
considerable tobacco is being sold to
boys. Two detectives have been as
signed to look after the matter, and
where evidence is secured vigorous
prosecution Will follow.
Supt. Jordan yesterday granted
leave of absence to twenty school
teachers who wish to go to Washin ston
to prove up claims.
The school board decided Thursday
night not to have anything to do with
the matter, and left it entirely with
the superintendent.
Had the teachers not been permit
ted to go at this time they would
either have had to give up their claims
or resign from their positions. The
superintendent will have no trouble in
filling the vacancies the few days the
teacners are away. 1t is expected that
most of the teachers will leave next
Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
BANKER A SUICIDE.

IH-Heath Prompts Edward w. Davis to
Shoot Himself.
HARLAN, Iowa, Sept 1S-Edward w.
Davis, president of the Shelby County
bank, committed suicide last night by
shooting. His body was found early to-
day in the furnace room of the bank
building. Davis was once a member of
the Iowa legislature from Pottawattomie
county He disposed of most of his bank
stock Wednesday, but his financial affairs
are said to be in good condition. He was
sixty years old and leaves a widow and
two daughters. III health is thought to
have prompted the deed
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
At the County Fairs.

Special to The Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi. Sept 1S-The LIE
a fairly successful fair here today. Ow-
ing to bad roads and the inclement
weather the attendance was small COM
pared with other years. The LIE Sueur
baseball club defeated Henderson by a
score of 9 to 0, and Montgomery by a
score of Is to 1.
Special to The Globe
MENOMONIE, Wis, Sept. 1S-The
Dunn county fair closed today. The to-
tai attendance for the three days was
10000. Thirty-three per cent more en-
tries We're made than at any previous
fair in the history of the society. The
exhibits of stock and fruit We're the best
ever shown in Western Wisconsin. The
black Galloway cattle raised and shown
here We're the same animals that took
first premium in the recent Minnesota
state fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Wife Shot In Quarrel.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Sept 1S.-Louis
Leverson, who had spent the day at Fo-
ley, returned to his farm in st. George
township in an intoxicated condition. He
down his gun and went out into tbe
yard. Fearing he would harm himself
his wife followed and tried to wrest the
gun from his grasp. In the struggle the
gun was discharged, the shot tearing
away the woman's breast and arm The
tragedy somewhat sobered Leverson, and
he said he would go for a physician but
did not, and has disappeared The
woman was found three hours later living
on the ground. There is little hope that
she can survive
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
proppers Is Exonerated

VERMILLIoN, S. D., Sept 1S-The
board of regents has completely exoner-
ated President Droppers and Prof. Young,
of the state university, of charges that
false testimony against a member of the
faculty. The designations of Profs. Todd
and Merchant. who supported the charges,
were accepted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19

building there was a sufficient surplus
from the rents to meet all requirements
Now the directors propose to apply the
surplus to the payment of the Indebted
ness on the new building. keeping the two
accounts entirely separate
The old building is estimated to be
worth $500 1000, and the new one cost about
1000. There is surplus of something
like $50, 900 year on the building account
with which to provide for the payment
of the bonds on the new building so the
association is in an excellent financial
position
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Prompt Work Prevents Serious Fire,

Prompt Work on the part Of the fire
department prevented a fire which
might have caused serious damage at
the Zeigler-Egan company, so East
Third street. last night. The fire was
discovered at 1870 on the third floor Of
the building, which is devoted to the
candy factory, and was quickly extin-
guished before any damage had been
done
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Body of Dead Man Identified.

The man who dropped dead at the Moler
barber college Tuesday afternoon has
been identified as John Peterson. a laborer
who came here from Chicago few weeks
ago. Peterson had been drinking heavily
ever since his arrival in Minneapolis, and
his death, which was due to heart failure
was directly traceable to over-indulgence.
Peterson's folks live at All Hennepin
street, Chicago. and the body will be sent
to that city for burial
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
10th to ston Rainlnn

Special to The Globe. -
FAULKTON, S. D., Sept 1S.-Almost a
steady rain has been falling for two weeks
and kept the farmers from threshing.
Yesterday was the first clear day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Upper Mississippi Convention,

QUINCY, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-Secretary Lewis
B. Boswell. of the Upper Mississippi River
Improvement association, today issued a
call for the second annual convention of
the association, which is to be held at
river city and each commercial or trade
organization is entitled to three dele
gates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Burned In EHiov

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept 1S.-Last night
a large crowd of students of the local
high school gathered on the campus and
burned an effigy of Principal Hemmen-
way, because some of their number had
school football team this season. their
scholarship not coming up to the required
standard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Wisconsin eanker peIeoates.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept 1S-President
John M. Holey, of the Wisconsin Bankers
association, today appointed the following
delegates to represent Wisconsin at the
convention of the Natioal Bankers asso-
citation, at San Francisco. in October:
William B. Banks Superior; Frederick
hasten, Milwaukee; E. H. Garfield, Spar
ia; j. M. HoleY. La Crosse
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Cut Down by Frost.

CUT DOWN. by FroSt
Special TO The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, Sept 1s.-Heavy frost
occurred in this section last night. 1t is
estimated that 20 per cent of the corn
and tobacco crops was ruined.
Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE. Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Jack
Frost made its appearance last night for
the first time, doing a great deal of dam
age to corn and all late crops. The
weather is bright and clear now and
threshing will be generally resumed about
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
RAISE ANNUAL DUES TO $40.
Members of Chamber of Commerce Sub.
NIT to Increase of $50.

Balloting by the members of the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce yesterday
resulted in the adoption of the proposal of
the directors to increase the annual dues
to an amount not to exceed $40 year. A
two-thirds vote was required to carry the
amendment and out of 365 votes cast 262
were in the affirmative and 103 in the neg
ative, so the directors were sustained by
a handsome majority.
Up to the present the annual dues paid
by the members for the expenses of the
association were limited to $40 a year,
which produced only 81. 900. whereas the
salaries, telegraph services and other dis
bursements amount to $4,000 year.
While the association was in the old
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
kImbaII Has a Hearlnn.

Special to The Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn Sept 18.-
Charles Kimball, who shot Mrs. Toomey,
his boarding mistress, had a hearing to-
ed examination and was bound over to
the grand jury in December without bail
Kimball will have at least three charges
against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Reatinn Proves EataI.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 18-
Alfred Nally, a negro, died today from
wounds on his head inflicted Sunday
night. Nally was drunk at the time and
is believed to have had about $40 in his
pocket. He is thought to have been
pounded with a dray stake and he had
been unconscious ever since. No arrests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
SEEK TO AVOID LYNcAINe.
Thomas May, Accused of Numbering His
Uncle, Taken to MINNEAPOLIS.

In order to avoid all danger of a possible
lynching, Thomas May, who was arrested
at Buffalo, Mimi. two weeks ago on the
May. was brought to Minneapolis yester-
day by Sheriff Young, of Wright county.
and lodged in the county jail for safe
keeping
The murder was an unusually atrocious
one, and there have been numerous;
threats of lynching the prisoner ever since
he was taken into custody
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
WeSt-RrOWn

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Fred West,
of Yucatan, and Mrs. Goldie Brown of
Winona, were united in marriage by
Probate Judge d. E. Vance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Making wife DesertIon a Felony.

Special to The Globe.
state conference of Associated Charities at
Des Moines, Nov. 1912, plans will be
made for the introduction of the deser-
ton law BILL which was introduced two
years ago by Senator Haworth, of Dav-
export, but was side-tracked to a subcom-
mittee. 1t is proposed to bring so heavy
a lobby to bear on the bill this year that
1t will be sent through. 1t is hoped to
make wife desertion felony. The AS
sociated Charities come close in touch
with women with large families who have
been deserted, and believe there should
be some protection for them
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Attempt to Poison a Family.

WATCHER. Iowa. Sept. 1S.-An at
family of w. A. Durgee a prominent coal
mine owner. Paris green was emptied
into the well, and the residence enter
ed and several cans of milk were tainted
with phosphorus. An early discovery of
the attempt at poison prevented fatalities
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Happy DAYS at Lltchfield.

Special to The Globe
LITCHFIELD. Mimi, Sept 18.-Litch-
field is in the midst of her first street
fair and carnival. All the Midway at
fractions are here, and, with cornet
bands, keep the immense crowd well en-
tertained. The agricultural exhibits are
excellent. One feature deserving special
mention is the apple display, surprising
anything of the kind seen in the state. not
even excepting the state fair displays.
There is a large crowd in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Insurance Company VIII Move.

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Sept. 1S-The
Northwestern Mutual Insurance company
is arranging to move its head Offices from
here to Minneapolis. Nearly all the
stockholders are Northwestern men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
winnebaso City Gets New Bank.

The public examiners department has
authorized the State Bank of Com
merce, Winnebago City. The capital Of
the bank is $4,000, and it's officers are
John Sharp, president, and H. w.
Parker, cashier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Bed Men Get Ihrounh.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 1S.-The
great council of Red Men of the United
States adjourned today to meet at St.
elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Roads on Indian lands.

Special to The Globe.
CASS LAKE, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-The sec
retary of the interior has instructed Maj.
Lake to draw out and submit to the
department. at Washington regulations to
govern logging operations on the reserYa-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
Flour MIL for FauIkton.

Special to The Globe.
FAUDKTON, S. D., Sept Isl. II
Purky is constructing a flour mill here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
A Delicate Subject.

Madge-Miss Autumn's name was print
ed in the paper, but her age wasn't men,
toned.
Majorie-Of course not. That girls age
is unfit for publcation-Life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
STOLEN TO BE COINED.
Sequel of the Recent Theft of Gold at
PhiIIipsburu, Mont.

PHILLIPSBURG, Mont, Sept. 1S.-Fed-
eral officers have discovered that the sill
yer bullion stolen two months ago from
the Granite bimetallic mill was not taken
to be sold but to be coined. Iso
Kovegovitch, arrested at the time of the
robbery, is now held on the charge of
being one of a gang of counterfeiters. In
a barn at Drumlnond where Kovegovitch
was arrested, the officers have found an
outfit for making silver dollars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
SERVANT GIRL IS MISSING.

Friends of HiIda Nelson Fear She Has
Met With Foul Play.
1ilda Nelson, domestic in the employ
Of Mrs. NJ Mcdonald. 2108 Humboldt
avenue north, has been missing since
Thursday noon under circumstances that
would seem to indicate that she has met
with harm. She left her place of employ
ment early Thursday afternoon with the
remark that she was going down town
to do some shopping and that she might
possibly call on a friend in South Minne-
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-19
HE SHOOTS TO KILL
ere two men he intended to get even

Continued From First Page.