davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

When any of these warning symp-
toms are experienced, the use of
Paine's Celery Compound will do Won
ders for anxious and suffering women.
Paine's Celery Compound used regu-
larly for a few weeks will build up
nerve force and physical strength, tone
digestion, keep the kidneys and liver
in working condition, Will Danish
gloomy fears and give sweet sleep.
1t has saved thousands of women from
terrible sufferings and death. Miss
Annie PasOld, of De Witt, Iowa, tells
how Paine's Celery Compound made
her mother we'll and strong; she says:
My mother was taken very sick by
approaching change of life and was
confined to her bed for seven weeks
We employed the best doctor, but his
efforts were of little avail She could
not keep anything on her stomach,
could not sleep and she wasted to a
shadow. We procured a bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound for her It's
use gave grand and wondrous results.
She soon slept well at night, got
stronger and her appetite returned. She
Is now well and strong and does her
work with pleasure. She would not b
without Paine's Celery Compound n
any consideration"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
MOUSE KILLS SOFT MAPLE.
Little Creature Causing Great Damage
to Valuable Trees.

The dying of soft maple timber on
the islands in the Mississippi in this
vicinity for the last year is explained
by Captain George A. Schneider.
Many people are curious to know what
kills these trees, which has been close
ly observed by the captain. All of
this trouble originates from new
kind of timber mouse, which is much
larger than the ordinary mouse in the
woods. We term them the jumping
mouse. They can jump from four to
six feet and are very savage.
This peculiar mouse lives entirely
on the soft maple tree, the bark being
softer and sweeter than that of other
trees. 1t first eats from the basei
then proceeds up the tree, taking the
bark off in large patches, which is asf
dangerous to the tree as girdling
would be, thus causing the tree to die
If they keep increasing as they have
been in the past year there win not
be a maple tree standing in the next
two years that has not been partly
killed by this mouse. The enemies
of the mouse, such as the mink and
skunk, are being trapped, the owl is
shot, so the mouse has free play
Galena Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
FIRE DESTROYS
HARRIET PAVILION
Live Electric Wire Starts the
Blaze Which Was Pic
turesque.

The main part of the pavilion at
Lake Harriet was totally destroyed
by fire early last evening. The north
but the other portions of the pavilion
are burned to the waters edge.
The fire started a few minutes after
o'clock from live electric wire in
the building. Several of the residents
in that part of the city noticed the
blaze in its inception, but were power
less to prevent it's spread.
They Immediately telephoned fire
headquarters, but owing to the great
distance from fire station the flames
had wrecked the greatest part Of the
building by the time the fire depart
ment arrived.
When the fire department arrived
the men started to save what little
had not already been wrecked and by
valiant work succeeded in keeping the
flames from the north wing and from
the float and the approach to it. The
flames We're so hot when the depart
ment arrived that it was we'll nigh i'm
possible to battle with them to any
advantage. Two engines were pulled
up to the waters edge and the water
supply taken from the lake. Consid1
cradle difficulty was experienced by
the firemen from a great many live
wires that were lying around on the
ground. Several of them received Sc
we're shocks, but no one was seriously
injured.
The flames Illuminated the skies in
the southerE part of the city and for a
short while it appeared as If the entire
south side was threatened.
The pavilion is owned by the street
railway company and the furniture in
it was owned by II. NJ. Barnet, to
whom the building was leased The
loss on the furniture will foot up So
900, as the larger share of it was COM
paratively new.
The pavilion was erected ten years
ago and cost the street car company a
little over $4,000. The building as it
stands at present is a total loss. 1t is
covered by insurance. This is the sec
ond pavilion that has been destroyed
by fire at this summer resort. The
other one which stood up close to the
street car tracks burned eleven years
ago.
Whether the company will erect an
other pavilion could not be ascer-
tanned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
FINDING OF THE COZ
COMMISSION FIRECAST
At Least 10 Per Cent Advance in Pay
for Mining.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Her
aid prints the following as a summary
of the findings of the coal strike COM
mission appointed by President Roose
Welt, which, it is expected, will be
handed to the president within a week.
There viii undoubtedly be at least
a 10 per cent advance In pay for min
ing, to take effect from the time the
miners returned to work last October.
The per diem employees will not have
their wagI increased. but will be rec
commended for the same pay for day
of nine hours. The system of pay will
be regulated. Wherever practicable,
the operators will be required to paw
by weight, instead of by the car. and
elsewhere by the lineal yard. The
miners will have check docking repre-
sentatives at their own expense. This
will practically amount to a second in
crease in wages.
There will be indirect recognition of
the union which will come when the find
fngs are submitted by President Roose-
Welt to John Mitchell, as president of
the Miners union. The causes of the
strike, as found by the commission,
will not be comforting to the coal COM
poiies. Inc boycott VIII be condemn
ed and the principle will be laid down
that miner has a right to work with
out molestation. even though he does
not belong to the union.
The terms of the verdict are to hold
good for three years, and recommends
tons are to be made for settlements Of
wage and other questions at the end
of that period. In local disputes the
operators will be advised to treat with
committees of the miners and there
may be a suggestion for local boards
of arbitration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
VERY ELUSIVE is THE
MURDERER OF BURDiCK
Woman Suspect is No Longer consid-
cred Guilty.


BUFFALO, N. Y, March 6.-That
the murderer of Edwin L. Burdick will
never be brought to justice is becoming
a general belief. During the last thir-
ty-SiX hours of hard work on the mvs-
ferrous tragedy not an iota of informa-
tlon OF sufficient Importance to be
termed evidence has been unearthed bv
The police. The one woman who has
been under strong suspicion and who
mas become known as the police sus-
pect' is believed TO be guiltIess by
some of the officials of the police de-
partment and the district attorneys
Office. They do not pretend to have
any clear idea who the. murderer is.
Ihey SIMPLY say that the right trail
mas not been struck. The probability
of an immediate arrest being made in
the case grows slighter every hour
Other officials are as sanguine as ever
that an arrest will be made.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 7.-Earlv
this morning the police are at work on
a new clew in the Burdick murder
mystery. They have found a hackman
who drove young woman to the cor
ner of Ashland avenue and Summer
street, near the hour of the nurder
She carried a satchel and walked TO-
ward the Burdick house. The police
are investigating some of the women
who worked in Burdicks factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
FAMOUS OLD MAIDS
DEFENDED BY BURDETTE
Joan of Arc Not the OonIy Spinster
That Ever Achieved Anvthino

CHICAGO, March 6.-Robert J. Bur
dette wakes Wrathy over the statement
of Miss Van Worst that Jeanne Dare
was the only old maid who ever ac-
complished anything. He writes:
The gifted author had better quit
writing so much and read little more
Jeanne DArc is not so lonesome in The
world of spinster achievements as all
that. What is the matter with Queen
Elizabeth, Helen Gould, Florence
Nightingale, Sister Dora, Grace Darl-
ing, Clara Barton, Susan Anthony,
Frances Willard, to say nothing of Jeph-
tha's daughter and the queen of She
ba? Is President Carey Thomas no.
body? Is Jane Adams doing moth
ing?
There is Flora Mcdonald who dis
guised Prince Charlie in her petit
coat and saved his life What about
Mary Russell Milford, Joanna Baillfe
and Miss Edgeworth? Charlotte Cush-
man was something that no married
actress of her time approached
Talk about race suicideI Jeanne
DArc's sole ambition in life was to
destroy families of men as fast as
other people could raise them. But
other .spinsters, while, of course, they
haven't been renowned for raising large
families of their own, have been and
are famed for taking care of the fam
lilies of other people.
Did you ever know an old maid
who wasn't nurse, teacher, seamstrass
and step-mother to all the children of
her six married sisters, if she had so
many?
More are the children of the spin
ster than of the married wife Saith
the prophet. If all the women mar
ried and raised families who would
take care of the children? A family
without an old maid aunt is a rose
garden without it's perfume. And.
speaking of spinsters, what's the mat
ter with Miss Marie Van Vorst?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
, SUBMITTED ON TRANSCRIPT.
Northern Securities Case to Be Pre-
sented at ST. Louis March 18.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 6.-The case
brought by United States Attorney
General Knox to prevent the commu-
nity of the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington in Minnesota
VIII be argued here before the United
States court of appeals on March 49,
No evidence in the Northern Securities
case will be heard here, as testimony
was taken some time ago. The tram
script will be submitted with the ar
guments.
The Northern Securities case comes
TO st. Louis because of the fact that
the United States court at st. Paul,
where the case originated, through ac-
tlon taken by Gov. Van SAINT, and the
United States court at st. Louis, are
In the same circuit. For the conven-
fence of the judges. and because of the
tact that the present term of court is
pelnS held here, the case will be heard
In ST. Louis, instead of st. Paul.
1t is expected that Attorney General
Knox will represent the United States
In the litigation, and the defendant will
be represented by a strong array of
legal talent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
DIE OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
Children Bitten by Hogs Afflicted With
Rabies

BRAINERD, Mimi, March 6.-The
bite of a hog has brought death and
misery into the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Demules, living near Fort Ripley
Crow Wing county. Two of the De-
mules children are dead from hydro
phobia and another is dangerously i'll.
Three children belonging to another
family, who We're also attacked by the
disease, have been sent away for treat
ment.
A number of hogs and cattle belong
ing to Mr.. Demules, which gave un-
mistakable evidence of being afflicted
with rabies have been slain, and every
precaution has been taken to prevent a
spread of the hydrophobia.
small pet dog owned by the De-
mules children was the cause of all
the trouble. When the dog began to
act in strange manner, swapping at
everything within his reach, he was
barred from the house Soon the chill
dren heard great commotion among
the hogs, and on investigating found
they were being bitten by the dog.
which later, frothing at the mouth, ran
to Little Falls where it was slain.
Soon afterward the children were at
tackled by the hogs, which had been
lnnoculated with hydrophobia by the
dog. 1t was not long before symptoms
of hydrophobia began to appear in tire
children. The suffering hogs and cat
tie We're shot to death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
A WAY THEY HAVE.
WHAT THIS ST. PAUL CITIZEN
SAYS ONLY coRRoBoRATES
THE STORY OF THOUSANDS.

The particulars related by this repre-
sentative citizen of ST. Paul are sim
liar to hundreds of others in this city.
When there are scores ,of people, all
anxious, to tell about the benefits re-
ceived from the use of poan's Kidney
Pills the greatest sIteptic in St. Paul
must be convinced. Read this;
Mr.. ]. Craig, of 537y Wacouta street,
says; "A stitch in time saves nine
runs the old adage, and my experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills, although not
extensive; because of their prompt ac-
ton, made the truth of the said maxim
evident. l procured the remedy at F.
M. Parker's drug store, opposite the
postoffice, and one box ended the pains
IN my back which had bothered me
for some time
! For sale by all Dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
T.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

theatrical companies organized to give
PUBIC entertainments, all excursion
taflffs to be filed with the interstate
commerce commission. The full tariff,
or agreed rates, via competing lines,
should be observed for regulars and
rates should only be made for and
upon request of proper officer of regu-
larly organized railroads, and only by
conference when the business is of a
competitive nature. Labor rates are
permissible when legally established
and requirement as to filing of tariffs
is observed. Extensions of the limit
on tickets beyond the date named in
the published tariff should not be per-
mitted. Reduced rates should not be
given to hotel resort employees, except
under legal conditions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Pensionina Cornell Professors.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 6-An-
nouncement was made today of
scheme for the pensioning of Cornell
university professors, who, in accord
ance with the rule adopted by the
board of trustees last fall, will be re-
tired after attaining the age of seventy
years. The university has given $780,
600 for this purpose, and this amount
will be placed at compound interest
until 1914, when it will amount to $3.50
900. Each professor retired will re-
ceive an annual pension of $1,000,
three-fourths of which will be paid
from the pension fund and one-fourth
of which will be contributed by the
professors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
COST OF PENITENTIARY.
North Dakota Legislature HageIes
Over Appropriations All Day.


Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D.. March GA fight
on the state penitentiary appropriation
occupied the entire day in both houses.
Conference committees were appointed
four times, but the house in each in
stance refused to adopt their report.
The night session struggled with the
matter. The primary election bill got
its quie as this afternoon in the SEN
ate, /fen= Harbrandson,E of Trail, en-
dea' fed to bring the matter up and
tn Senate, 10 to 16, voted not to sus-
md the rules and recall the bill. The
st. Louis fair appropriation bill passed
as originally agreed Upon and all the
appropriation bills were agreed to and
passed.
The penitentiary matter was settled
by agreement on an appropriation of
$6O,400. The house passed a resolu-
ton asking the governor to appoint a
committee of three to investigate the
financial management of the peniten-
tiary and make its findings public.
Both houses adjourned sine die
shortly before midnight.
HELENA, Mont, March 6.-The
eighth legislature came to an end this
morning at about 8 o'clock without
making an appropriation to provide a
Montana exhibit at the ST. Louis eX-
position in 1904.
Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., March 6.-Both
houses broke last day records by
clearing their calendars of all bills
before the night session, leaving moth
ing to disturb the usual last-night
scene except conference reports. Both
houses appointed stubborn conference
committees on the general appropria-
ton bill and an all night session is
looked for before an agreement is
reached. The bill to tax mining stock
which passed the house yesterday fail
ed to get to the senate until today,
too late for action, and this called out
the appointment of an investigation
committee to inquire into the reason,
and the report showed only that the
clerk of the house had got all other
bills passed before and after this bill
in, but failed on this one. One of the
last large appropriation bills to pass
the house was $4,000 for wolf boun-
ty deficiencies, which has cleared up
practically every appropriation asked
for The total appropriations of the
session, outside of the general bill,
amount to $667119
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
GOOD OUTING FOR TEACHERS.
South Central Minnesota Association
Meets at Albert Lea.

Special to The Globe.
ALBERT LEA Mimi, March g.
There are between two and three hun
dred people in attendance upon the
sixth annual convention of the South
Central Minnesota Teachers associa-
ton, being held here. Mayor Morgan
came down from his senatorial duties
in st. Paul to extend the welcome of
the city TO the visitors and Supt. Bliss,
OF Waseca county, responded.
The afternoon session was taken I'D
with the regular programme and in
the evening the educators were given
free admission to a lecture by Prof
Denote and afterward rendered a ban
quet, both by courtesy of the teach
ers and citizens of the city. The con-
ventlen will close tomorrow, when the
election of officers will take place The
attendance is the largest ever in evil
dence at any convention held by the
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
Prisoner at Winona Said to Have
Married No. 2 in ST. Paul.

Special to The Globe
WINONA. Mimi, March 6.-H. L.
Packer, of st. Charles, who is now in
Jail here on a charge of non-support
of his wife and minor child, will prob
ably have to face more serious
charge before he is released. Accord
Ing to Investigations made by Judge
Gleason, of ST Charles, who commit
ted him to jail, he is a bigamist in
that on Jan 81 last, at ST. Paul, he was
married to Miss Mary ]. Bowen, of
Abba, Iowa, giving his address as Os-
kaloosa, Iowa. The record of this
marriage has been furnished by Off
Gals at st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
ELkINS LAW A POSER.
Western Passenger Men Adjourn
Without Definite Conclusion.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The mass
meeting of Western Passenger repre-
sentatlVes convened for the purpose of
consideration of what forms are nee
essary under the Elkins law, adjourn
ed today without a definite conclusion
being reached in anything. Every
proposition that was advanced met
with opposition from some source, but
a majority report was obtained upon
a number of propositions This does
not however, mean their adoption by
the various associations. The propo-
sltlons favored in the majority report
include the following:
All party tariffs to be restricted to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
For CARVING Recruits

, All of the railroad companies of the
country are now, by invitation, sub
hitting bids to the United States gov.
eminent for the movement of naval
recruits from the various recruiting
stations to the navy yards. The bids
are prepared in printed schedules fur
nished for the purpose and must be in
by Monday next. The contracts to be
awarded will cover the year from July
1 next to July /, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
NOMINATED IN A STORM.
Frank A. Hooker, for Justice of the
Michigan Supreme Court.

DETROIT, Mich, March 6.-Judge
Frank A. Hooker, of Charlotte, was
tonight renominated for justice of the
supreme court of this state for term
of ten years by the Republican state
convention at the stormiest convention
held in this state since the Grand
Rapids convention that nominated
Gov. Bliss in 1898. Seven candidates
were in the field against Judge Hooker,
and the convention was stampeded
during the sixth ballot in the interest
of Judge Edward d. Kline, of Ann
Arbor, but the seventh ballot gave a
large majority to Judge Hooker. For
regents Of the University of Michigan
the convention nominated Peter White,
of Marquette, and Loyal Knapp, of
Grand Rapids
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
So the Turk Saws.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 6.-The
grand vizier, Ferid Pasha, tonight
made the claim that the Turkish gov
eminent had been laboring for several
months to ameliorate the conditions of
Macedonia, where it was spending
massive sums, especially in the matter
of providing better means for commu-
nicatiOu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
DIAMOND DEALERS INDICTED.
Officers of DeVore Diamond Company
Must Answer CHARGES

Sanford w. Devore e. d. Ziesel and
n. A. Sprong, officers of the Devore Dia-
by the federal grand jury on three
charges, one of conducting a lottery, one
of using the mails TO defraud and another
of fraud.
The Devere Diamond company has Of
fees in the New York Life building and
has been carrying on business in Mime
apolis for about a year. The company
operated an investment scheme whereby
patrons were promised cash or diamond
when their investments matured.
In some respects the plan is similar to
that conducted by the Tontine Savings
company which was dissolved by order of
the courts year ago,-and of which they
were officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Stock and Athletics.

Special to The Globe
annual convention of the Western
South Dakota Stock Growers associa-
tion to be held here April 1916, prom
Uses to be one of the most interesting
events in the West this year? A three
day programme of sports and contests
Is being made up, which will Guido all
previous efforts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
MRS. M. J. STAFFORD DEAD.
Aged and Highly Esteemed Minneapolis
Woman Passes AWAY

Mrs. Mary Jane Stafford. wife of Oscar
stafford, aged seventy one years and a
resident OF Minneapolis since 1871 died
at her home in the Roosevelt flats, 1922
Mary place, yesterday after an illness OF
two weeks duration. Pneumonia was tho
cause of death.
ford, and a daughter, Mrs w. H. II,
James, survive Mrs. Stafford Through.
her long residence in Minneapolis and.
Iovable disposition she had won the
friendship of many. and the announce
ment of her death will come as a shock
to her many friends. Mrs. Stafford had
enjoyed splendid health and up to the time
OF her recent illness, considering her
advanced age, was strong and active
Mrs Stafford had been member of the
Methodist church for the past forty five
work. She was born on March % 1892
In SangamOn county, Illinois, and came to
Minneapolis in 1871. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon from Wesley
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Committee Is Ready.

Practically all of the members of the
tralnmen's committee of the Northern
Pacific are now in this city, ready to
proceed with the deferred negotiations
with the officers Of the company. Cen
eral Hanger Cooper has made an APP
polntment with the committee for
Monday, and it is expected that some
definite action may be taken at that
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Great Western EARNINGS.

= The Great Western announces gross
earnings for February of S586,676,
which is an increase of $59,6OS over
the corresponding month of last year.
The earnings for the last week of
February this year were $15S,646, an
increase of $17,734 over the correspond
ing week of last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Eairhaven Flames.

FAIRHAVEN, Wash, March 6.-Fire
on the water front today destroyed the
Murchison saw mill and the Hill We
bon wharf, together with two Northern
racine passenger coaches. Loss, $780,.
100; insurance about one-half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
EDITORIAL JUNKET.
North Dakota Party Due Here From
Omaha Tomorrow.

The North Dakota State Editorial
association will reach st. Paul tomor-
row morning in the itinerary of it's an
nual excursion. The party, which
comprises about fifty persons and oc-
cuples a special car. left Bismarck
n. d. Feb. II for the Pacific coast, and
is now returning homeward The
train comes to this city from Omaha.
where the party is being entertained
today by the Tri-City Press club of
Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs.