davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
VITAL FORCE
Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles.

One of the most weakening and under
mining troubles, which mankind is heir to
is hemorrhoids or piles. The victim IS
careless and neglectful of the disease at
first because the pain rs slight and the
bleeding may only occur occasionally. or
he may be reassured by the occasional dis
appearance of the symptoms. And yet If
at the very start he had found rational
remedy to Soothe the infiamma ton, he
would probably never have had a return
of this irritating malady.
Piles may develop at any season of the
year, and at almost any age of the VIC
tim; the abuse of catharticS often causes
this trouble, and a period arrives when the
dread of pain at stool becomes so great
that the sufferer begins to neglect the
calls of nature and the bowels are either
forced to retain the feceS or are only
partially cleared, on account of the suffer-
ing attendant upon thorough movement.
Before you reach this stage use rem
edy which removes the cause, thereby
Pyramid Pile Cure which is sold by all
druggists at 80 cents a package; it Is in
the form of a Suppository, is applied di-
rectly to the parts affected and brings
lessly. A valuable little book on the cause
and cure of piles is published by the Pyr-
amid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich, and we
advise every sufferer to send for copy of
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant
relief experienced from the first applica-
ton. Another important advantage Is the
fact that anyone can Use the remedy
without detention from business or In
reference with daily occupaIlon.
II feel 1t my duty 10 recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten
years with a most distressing form of
Piles am entirely cqred thanks mar TO TINS
to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Northwest News
UNHAPPY WOMAN
KILLS HERSELF
Vinclnta ReicheI, Disappointed
in Love, Drinks the Gus
tomary Acid.

Special to The Globe. go ~ ~.
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Vincinta
Reichel. the twenty two-year- old daugh-
ter of Frank Reichel, committed suicide
this afternoon by drinking carbolic- acid
The girl smut herself up in her room,
where. she drank heavy draught and ex-
pired in silence without disturbing other
members of the family.
Missing the girl from the supper table
few hours later, Mrs. Reichel called up
stairs for her. Hearing no answer, she
and the girls younger brother went to-
gether to the girls room, where they
found her dead on her bed. On a table
near by stood a glass half filed with the
deadly fluid A physician made several
futile efforts at resuscitating. Coroner
Kennedy decided an inquest was un-
necessary
The girls deed was believed to be the
result of a love affair she and a young
man having had a falling out short
time before. She had been acting strange
ly for some time and her parents had
feared that she was mentally unbal-
anced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
WEALTH FOR INDIANS.
Sioux Tribe Is Soon to Be One of the
Richest of All.

Sioux Tribe Is Soon to Be One of the
Richest of All.
Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 17-By the
sale of surplus land inherited from de-
ceased relatives, the Sioux Indians be-
longing on what is known as the Yank-
ton reservation in the southern part of
South Dakota, will become one of the
wealthiest Indian tribes in the United
States. The tribe embraces only a few
hundred Indians
Congress granted them special permis-
sion to sell these lands, which are as pro-
ductive as any in South Dakota and com
mand good prices. During the next nine
~ days an aggregate of about 90 coo acres
of Inherited land will be sold and the
proceeds turned over to the Indians to
further enrich them. The land thus far
sold has brought an average of nearly SIS
an acre, which is good price considering
that great part of it is unbroken prai-
RE.
Some tracts have sold for as high as
$50 an acre. Six Indians at one time sold
inherited land for which they received an
aggregate of $4,000. The sales for the
year will amount to several hundred dol
lars, and, in addition, 500 900 in inter
est money will soon be distributed among
the members of the tribe by the govern
ment When all the inherited land,
amounting to a total of about so 600
acres, has been sold, the Yankton In
dams will be $1,000, 600 richer
Some few of the redmen display good
business ability by purchasing cattle or
investing their money in such a manner
as to give them an income
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18


ground 1885 barrels, which is within
z'gq S,, barrels pa of their normal output.
VINE tne mill owners are suspicious
is Tor the purpose of encouraging the men
employed at the mills to eat and sleep
outside the mills, so they can be an
preached or attacked, the strikers saw
this is not the case.
A. r. Kellington, the head of the strike
committee, said yesterday:
We called in the p3Skets fBeca6se we
fignre that the lines are about drawn now
petWeen those who will stick the strike
OUT ana those who have Ftit as II was a
good deal Of hardship to keep relays of
plckets on duty at night, and we think il
hardly worth the while"
The dining and sleeping rooms in. the
mlll district will be maintained for a while.
longer The Washburn- Crosby and the
Plllsbury -Washburn companies are using
the Washburn-C Crosby old cereal mill as q
hotel, while the Consolidated Milling com
Pany has its dining room at the Crown
Roller mill and sleeping accommodations
at the Excelsior mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Life Crushed Out.

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct 17.-Louis
Haselkamp, son of Bernard Haselkamp,
was killed today at the Northern Pacific
nineteen. was employed by the Raymond
& Dunnewold Manufacturing company.
He was sent to the station with a team
to remove a large box of plate glass.
no precautions were taken to brace it.,
it simply standing on edge and the driver
holding it with one hand. In crossing
the tracks the front wheels of the truck
struck the rails unevenly and the box
toppled over, carrying Haselkamp with it..
1t fell across his chest and head and
death resulted in a few minutes. The box
weighed 1,240 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Laredo Yellow Fever Bulletin.

IkREDO, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE off,
cial yellow fever bulletin issued to-
night, Is as follows: New cases, %;
deaths, 8; total cases to date $50: to-
tai deaths to date. q.
The cargo of crude oil donated by a
Beaumont oil company arrived last
night. and the oil brigade was out in
full force today. Other cities are sub
scribing oil.
Two new cases have developed al
Minerva, making total of ninety cases
of fever at that place. There have only
been five deaths.
Wednesday last there were three
deaths and three new cases at Monte
rey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
MILLERs AGAINST ELEVATORS
Flour Manufacturers Object to Proposal to
Lower Contract Grade.

Lower Contract Grade.
There is war between the flour miilers
and the large terminal elevator com
panies and the Chamber of Commerce
mas received a severe shock IS g
During the past week plan mas been
matured to do away with the ofd stand
ard Of No. northern wheat and make
NO. 2 northern deliverable on contract
This was discovered by the millers
Yesterday morning, and sensation fol-
lowed: The new plan to pay cents a
bushel difference between the grades is
not regarded as helpful
The realization of the move would
place the millers at the mercy of the
elevator companies. The miIlers say that
they will fight the move to the best of
their ability, but in the event of its
passage they threaten to withdrew from
the option market entirely, a move which
Der.
The elevator men argue that No. 1
northern Is becoming obsolete as a con-
tract grade and that at present the re-
celpts average one car of No. / to ten
cars of No. northern. The officers of
the chamber are reticent as to any state
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
WILL REDUCE WAGES.
Northern Minnesota Lumbermen Say They
Must Retrench.

Special to The Globe
DULUTH Mimi, Oct 17.-Lumbermen
are preparing to make sweeping cut in
the wages paid to woodsmen in Mime
sofa during the coming winter, and it is
anticipated that the scale will reach the
lowest notch ever touched in the state
contracts which are now being made show
a considerable reduction on the figures
OF last year and it is stated that further
reduction will be made as soon as the
demands for labor in other channels sub
Two reasons are given for this reduc-
tion One IS that the cut of logs during
the coming winter will. be lighter than
usual and the other that workmen are
more plentiful than they. have been in
former former years. All of the big logging COM
panles have arranged for operations on a
reduced scale and sufficient assurance has
been given that the crop of logs will fall
short by many million feet.
The lumbermen assert that even at
present prices they are barely able to come
out even on their contracts. The price
OF pine has been advancing steadily for
the past five years, and it is alleged that
while finished lumber has increased in
cost the advance has not been proper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE Dubuque
Qowa) Jobbers' association is making
with a special train and a military band
Of twenty pieces The visitors were met
at the station by a committee of Austin
business men and escorted to the Fox
house, where they were given supper,
and afterwards a reception at the Elks'
hall. They expected to visit eighty towns
and villages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
WATCH THUGS AND ARREST THEM
Policemen Nab Hiahwayman Who Drug
qed and Robbed Victim

Sergeant McElliott and Patrolman Law
renee early yesterday morning saw two
men robbing third in the doorway of the
waited until the robbery had been COM
mitted and then arrested the hfghwaymen.
The victim proved to be a man named
Mlchael Penney, who lives in the Midway
district. He had been dosed with knock
out drops and robbed of $12.75
The thugs were held to the grand jury
In $4,000 bail each in the municipal court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
GIRL Is GOOD SHOT.
South Dakota Lass Brings Down Deer
Shooting Under Difficulties.

Shooting Under Difficulties.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct 17-N1iss
Erma Maloney and her chum, Miss Mary
Anna Byrns, who reside in Pennington
county, are the heroines of that portion
of the Black Hills and all because they
Killed a deer: The young women are ex-
pert shots with the rifle, although neither
Of them is yet fifteen years of age. The
other day while they were walking
through a piece of heavy timber they
scared up a white-tailed deer, and al
though the animal started on a dead
run, Miss Maloney. who was closest to the
animal, brought him down with a well
directed shot which punctured the deer's
heart. The animal was one of the largest
ever killed in that part of the state. The
shot was an excellent one, for when the
girl fired the animal was at least 100
yards distant and travelling like race
horse, and she had to shoot quick to get
him.
She naturally is very proud of her
prowess with the rife, and promises to
get another deer before the season closes
on Nov. Is. Miss Byrns has not yet had
a chance at a deer this season, but in
tends to capture at least one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Helped Himself to a Team.

Special to The Globe.
Turner, of Grand Forks. arrived in the
city today and located a team which had
been taken away from a barn in that
city last Wednesday. The man that took
the team gave his home as st. Hilaire.
He drove the horses here by way of
Fisher and tried to dispose of them He
put the team in Ole Bjoin's livery here
yesterday and they Were located here
today. The man has disappeared, but
officers are hot on his trail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Couldn't Get the Banks Money.

Special to The Globe.
tempt was made last night to burglarize
the bank at Holland. this county The
burglars got into the safe. but could not
Bruins team and buggy were taken by
the robbers. No clue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Robbed While Asleep.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct ia North
ern Pacific train crew which passed
through ST. Cloud claims to have been
robbed while the caboose was lying in the
yards in this city, of money watches,
etc., of the value of 5000. They were
robbed while asleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Old settlers, FestIvltIes.

Special to The Globe
MENOMONIE, Wis, Oct. 1z.-The thir-
teenth annual reunion and banquet of the
Dunn County Old Settlers society was
held at the Mabel fainter memorial to-
day. Paper on early history were read.
The new officers elected were ex-Sena-
tor William Miller, president; Alber Quill
ling, secretary; J. II. Sniyely, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

the politics of the paper will be changed
from Republican to Democratic. During
the last presidential campaign Wood
changed from Democratic to Republican.
Mr.. Wood will likely locate in North Da-
kota. The Benton County Democrat, es-
tablished at Sank Rapids a year ago, and
under the management of S. A Clark,
was today absorbed by Mr.. Daggett and
the two properties combined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Launched at superior.

SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct 1.-THE steamer
Henry S. Sill, one Of the largest of her
class, was launched at the local shipyards
this afternoon in the presence of a large
the property of J. C. Gilchrist. She
measures 436 feet long, 500-foot beam, %
feet deep, gross tonnage 4,740, and has
triple expansion engines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
INFLUENZA PREVAILS
EARLY COLD WEATHER PROMOTES
COLDS AND COUGHS.


The Open Street Car and the Fried
sreezes Firm Allies In the Assault
Upon Health.
The changeable weather has proved
regular cold breeder. While the board OF
health does not keep records Of cases OF
influenza, it Is recognized at the oftice OF
the board that there are more colds now
than for many day.
The prompt use Of DIR. Humphreys
Seventy seven breaks up coughs, colds,
grip, influenza, catarrh, pains ana sore
ness in the head and chest, hoarHeness
and sore throat. -
arr, is a small vial Of pleasant pellets
that fits the vest pocket, ever handy and
ready prepared to take.
At druggists, 25 cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William q
John streets, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
New Road for paIrymen.

Special to The Globe.
TONY, Wis, Oct. 17.-E. It. Abbott
and party of surveyors from Minneapo-
lis will on Monday begin the survey of a
county road to run to the east and west
boundary line of Gates county. The pur-
pose is to increase the dairying, as new
factories are being established IN this
section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
ACCUSED OF TAKING DIAMONDS.
J. w. Stewart. Former Convict, Again
Under Arrest

y W. stewart, Former Convict, Again
Under Arrest.
]. w. Stewart was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday charged with
the theft of a diamond ring and stud
from the residence of E. G. Warner 1913
First avenue south. The hearing was set
for Tuesday.
Stewards arrest was made Friday a
few moments after he had been welded
to Minnie Hanson.
Stewart was employed by a carpet
cleaning company, operating com
pressed air machine. The diamonds, val
ued at about $500. were missed shortly
after he left the Warner residence. He
went to Milwaukee but returned to the
city a short time ago.
Three years ago he was arrested and
convicted of stealing bicycles, but es-
capped while on the way TO the peniten-
tiary and came to Minneapolis. Here he
was connected with a robbery at the
Gage hotel and this attracted the at
tention of the Wausau authorities who
claimed him.
He served his full term and last summer
was employed as an engineer on the
steamer George at Lake Minnetonka.
He has been active in mission work,
singing and speaking with great fervor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Pastor RESIGNS.

Special to The Globe.
M. B. Critchett, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. of Hastings, has rendered
his resignation, to take effect Nov. 20. He
has received a call from the Baptist
church at Sherburne, MINI, and is con-
sidering it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
MISSION SOCIETY MEETS.
Branches of Twin City PresbyterIes Hold
interesting Session.

interesting Session.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Young Women's Missionary society of
the Minneapolis and st. Paul presbyteries,
rian church, proved to be the most inter-
esting in the history of the organization.
The first session was held during the fore
out of town visitors, who contributed
much to the interest, were Miss NJ J.
Petrie, of New York, who has Travelled in
all parts of the country in behalf of the
wonan's board. and Mrs. w. Wallace, of
Mexico. wife of Rev w. Wallace, a mis-
sionary of that country.
Miss Petrie gave graphic account OF
both the sad and the joyous features of
her work and told the audience how they
might best help those people less fortu-
nately situated. Mrs. Alice E. Braden
so,,,de III in issS 70 the nresant year ~,
Mrs. R. P. Lewis spoke of the rescue work
I'm San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Wireless at Work.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct H.
The plant of the Pacific Wireless Tele-
graph company was thrown open to the
public here today. The apparatus worked
satisfactorily on the initial message, which
advised President Roosevelt of the COM
pletion of connections of Fort Casey on
the Wildly islands with the land lines
of the big telegraph companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
PASTORS wANT-A FUNERAL CAR
VIII Ask Street Railway Company to
Provide One.

Rev. G. L. Morrill, is at the head of a
pastors movement to induce the street
railway company to provide funeral
car. They argue that this viii save both
expense and render funerals less tedius
than the present method Of employing
horses and carriages.
Especially in cold or Indictment weather
such car would be a great public con-
venience. They asy that funeral cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
New Chapel to Be DedIcated.

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN. Mimi, Oct 1.-THE dedication
of the new chapel, which with the new
vault, has just been completed by the
Austin Cemetery association, will be held
at the chapel tomorrow All the clergy
men of the city have been invited to par
ticipate in the programme. A historical
address will be delivered by O.. w. Shaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
switch Was Open.

Special to The Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, Oct IA North
Western freight train consisting of an
engine and car of hogs and caboose
ran into an open switch tonight while
going twenty five miles an hour. The
engine was ditched No one was in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Boys Attempt to Force Entrance to Thea.
ter but Are RepuIsed.

ter but Are RepuIsed.
:, small sized riot was precipitated at
the doors of the Bijou theater last night
When crowd of students attempted to
C nEs thelr way in without paying. Special
Offlcer Dan Frear blocked their Way when
they started to fight past him.
trear held them off as long as he could
struck him, with the result that he re-
so'res 10 his club and knocked one of the
men down.
The mob, angered at this display.
started for him, but Frear held them no off :
with but little trouble until some of the
cooler heads prevailed and counseled
Manager Theodore i. Hayes. of the
theater, appeared and made a short
speech, when the crowd turned and left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Different Owner, Different Politics.

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct 1.-THE Sank
Rapids Free Press. conducted for several
years by II. P. Wood, has been sold to
Fred Daggett, brother of ex-Representa-
tive Oscar Daggett 1t is probable that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
QUIET REIeNs IN MILL YARDS.

Strikers Withdraw PIckets and All the
Mills Are Running.
Peace reigns in the milling district and
all the mills are running. Some of them,
despite the employment of many new men,
are approxinatfng their former outputs.
The Washburn- Crosby mills yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
COP STANDS OFF STUDENT MOB

with success. VI ei'leS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
FIRES SHOTS FROM A HACK.
Intoxicated EmpIoye Of Flour Mil Creates
Some Excitement

A sensation was created at Third and
First street at about 10 o'clock last night
by man who leaned out of hack win
dow and fired several shots from a re-
Volver.
He proved to be an employee Of the
Washburn-Crosb company who had be-
come intoxicated and was being sent to
his home in a hack No one was struck
by any Of the revolver shots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
pubuquers After Trade,

The society now numbers about 800 mem
bers.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-06-18
TWO NEGRO HANGINGs.
A Murderer In rxentuclky ana Another
I'm Alabama Pay Extreme Pen.
+, atty Of the Law.

Mayking, KY, June 15.-F. A. Hop.
son, aged SO, negro, was hanged ut
Wise Court House, Va, Friday for the
brutal murder of John Snlyers, aged
81, on the night of December 4, 1902,
from whom he was stealing chickens.
For an hour Hopson addressed the
5000 mountaineers present. Before
God am innocent" he said. there's
the stain of no mans blood upon my
hands," At LAS Deputy Sheriff
Renfro adjusted the black cap and
sprung the death trap and in Is min
utes he died from strangulation. His
accomplices in the murder, Enoch
Wright and Bob Mullins, each received
1s years in the Virginia penitentiary.
Clayton, Ala, June 15.-William
Cooper, the negro who recently MUIR
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bowling
near this place, was hanged here Fri.
day.
Lexington, KY, June IA stay Of
execution was granted James E. Bess,
convicted of the murder of Mrs. Mar.
tina Martin here two months ago. Bess
was to have been hanged Friday.
Arguments for new trial will be
heard by the court Of appeals in Sep
TENDER.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-06-18
FLOOD IS GOING DOWN.


st. Louis, June il5.-The river is fall
ing At the rate of about four-tenths Of
foot in - hours, the gauge Saturday
morning reading 37.3 feet. II is pre-
dicted by the local weather bureau
that without floods from above or adj
ditional rainfall the river will have
gone down to the danger line, 80 feet,
by the latter part Of the week.
There is very little change in the
situation in East St. Louis, except that
the falling river has filled the hearts
Of the food sufferers with hope of
speedy relief from discomfort and
peril andwill soon enable them to re.
turn to their ordinary pursuits and
manner of living. It is expected that
the embargo caused by the high water
will be lifted from the stockyards,
where business has been entirely sus-
pended during the past few days, early
in the week.
All trains on the Missouri Pacific.
Iron Mountain. Missouri, Kansas &
Texas and st. Louis & San Francisco
roads are leaving Union station on
schedule time and are arriving with
almost equal promptness. With the
exception Of the Burlington, the Wa
bash and the Chicago & Alton, train
service to the west and southwest
from st. Louis is up to the usual
standard.
Traffic to and from eastern points
is in worse shape Mt present than
it has been since the food began.
The stoppage Of the East st. Louis
Belleville electric line on account of
the high water prevents the transfer
Of passengers to Edwardsville, Belle
vile and Collinsville. where the
Clever Leaf, the Southern. the Louis
Vile & Nashville and the Vandalia
established terminals.