davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion, when obliged
10 pass your water frequently night
and day, smarting or irritation in pass
ing, brick-dust or sediment in the
urine, headache, baekache, lame back,
dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney
trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood
neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloat-d
ing, irritability, wornout feeling, lack
OF ambition, loss of flesh, sallow CONF
plexton, or Bright's disease.
III your water, when allowed to re- /
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle |
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- |
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-t
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate ats
tention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery
of DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use 1t in their
own families, because they recognize4
in Swamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy
Swamp Root Is pleasant to take and
is for sale the world over at druggistsi
in bottles of two sizes and two pricegi
Der the name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kil%4
mer's Swamp Root, and the address,
B1nghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
e the slightest symptoms Of kidney or
Z it in your family history, send at
N. z, who will gladly send you by
sample bottle of Swamp-Root and
8 upon thousands Of testimonial letters
In writing, be sure to say that you
Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Grand Rapids, wis; E. II. James and
wife, Seattle; George e. Vincent and wife,
Duluth
Merchants-P. G. Johnson Glencoe
Ont; A. E. Henderson, Bemidji; ]. w.
Winters. Fargo; r. j. Palmer and wife,
Des Moines; D. c. Butler. Williston, N.
D.; C. B. Buchanan, Little Falls; H. w.
Lyman, Austin; Fred G. Wells and wife,
Grand Forks; r. A. Peterson, Cannon
Falls.
Windsor-C. w. Hickey and wife, Sioux
City; M. j.. Canning, Portland; John Pen
gilly., Tower; Mrs. H. Winters, Valley
City, N D.; d. E. Chapel. Rock Island;
c. B. Blakeslee, Marshall; w. e. Verify,
Wadena; ]. D. Jones, Long Prairie; w.
A. Staley, Pocatella, Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
TODAY's WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Sunday and Monday;
light fresh variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; fresh west winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Sunday
and Monday; cooler Monday.
Wiseopsin-Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Sunday, fresh west to northwest
winds.
Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday; warm
er Sunday.
Montana-Fair Sunday; Monday fair;
cooler, Sunday.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty -four hours ended at o'clock
last OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture 62; lowest temperature, "a; aver
age temperature. 48; daily range, %; bar
ometer, 30.12; humidity, u; precipitation,
%; p. m. temperature, 55; p. m. wind,
south; weather, clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
j. STRONGE PURCHASES
THE SHERMAN HOUSE
Millinery Company to Erect Wholesale
House on the Site.

j. Stronge, of the Stronge Millinery
company, yesterday purchased The
sherman house, located at Fourth and
Slbley streets, the consideration of the
purchase being $4,000. The pronertv
has a frontage of 100 feet on Sihiey
street and 100 feet on Fouth street
1t was stated yesterday that the nur-
S Enase was made by the Stronge Mil
nnery company, with a view of erect.
Ing large wholesale house on tha site
or the present hotel, which is a frame
structure. " - eiiie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF STUDENT LIFE
Members of Y. w. c. A. Hold Confer.
ence at State University.

The state convention of the Y. w. O.
A. held conference on college work at
the university yesterday morning
A discussion on 1.-THE Problems Of
Student Life" was led by Miss Mabel
Milham, state secretary. Miss Taylor,
one Of the national secretaries, and
several of the university girls took part.
The Y. M. G. A. quartette sang. and
Dr.. =. M. West, OF st. Paul, gave q
Bible study lesson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

Helen Wilson, colored. who attacked
Patrolman Fitzgerald with a knife two
months ago, and who was sentenced to the
workhouse as punishment for that act,
died yesterday at the city hospital, where
she had been taken from the workhouse
on becoming Ill. The body was turned
over to the Nagle Undertaking company
yesterday and it will be shipped to Des
Moines. Iowa, for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
TO Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
VIII Do for YOU, Every Reader Of ssIhe Globe
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for more sick
ness and Suffering than other therefore when
continue, fatal results to follow
Tour other organs need your kidneys
most because they do most and need attention first
If sick feel badly begin takins DR. Kmer'si
Root the great Kidney liver and bladder remedy
as soon as your kidneys well they will help the
other organs to health A trial will convince anyone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

committee of the Y. M. C. A. in hold
ing shop meetings every winter for
several years in the great railroad CEN
tiers of the country.
Mr.. Burwick has a remarkable
knowledge of the Bible and Of human
nature, and his ready wit and shrewd
common sense make him a most inter-
esting speaker. All men are invited.
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra will play,
and there will be rousing singing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Reeeyers from Knock out props.

John Kemmerer, Of Hopkins, who
was at the city hospital over week,
has recovered possession of his mental
faculties and has been discharged. He
was allowed to 60 yesterday and re-
turned to his home. Kemmerer was the
victim of Knockout drops, and for O
while the physicians at the hospital
feared that his mind was permanently
affected,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
CANADA WILD GEESE
PLENTIFUL IN STATE
ST. Paul Hunters Have No TROUBLED
Bagsing the Big Birds.

Canada wild geese are quite PLENTIFUL
in the northern part of the state this
year and a number of st. Paul hunters
have returned during the last week
with their bags well filled with the big
birds. E. A. Nelson, state law libra
rian, returned yesterday from a trip.
He hunted in the vicinity of HalloclS
and Warroad and had success. HeI
brought down twenty-four of the geese
in six hours one morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
VIII Present "a Modern Ananias.D

The comedy. "a Modern Ananias,"
which was put CT by ST. Johns ORA
matte club at Ramaley's pavilion last
summer with so much success, will be
given Monday, Oct 26, at ST. Johns
hall, for the benefit of st. Johns
church.
The following members Of the club
will comprise the cast: Ed H. Slater,
s. w. Grass. DR.. c. P. Foote, c. w.
Johnson, Irene Dunn, Rose Murphy,
Bessie Dunn, Maud Slater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
MIsa Mao oavanalah. Dead,

Miss Mae Cavanaugh, who has been re-
siding at 420 North Exchange street. died
yesterday at st, Joseph's hospital Of
The funeral will be held from the Cathe-
oral Monday morning, with tnterment at
Calvary cemetery,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
JIM BURWICK TO SPEAK
AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING
Popular Railroad Conductor Will Ad-
dress Mems Gathering This Afternoon.

Jim Burwick, one of the most popu-
lar railroad men in America, will
speak at the Y M. C. A. mems meeting
Sunday afternoon, at $3.50 p. m. Mr..
Burwick is freight conductor on the
Duluth & Iron Range railway, who has
been employed by the international
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

The State Savings Bank confines itself |
It does no commercial banking, trust or !
collection business, and thereby avoids
many dangers. Accounts opened of 81
and upward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

AI-KI Makes a Perfect skin.
Cures chapped and rough skin. blemishes
inflammation and eruptions. Druggists,
or by mail, 25c. Al-Ki Chem. Co., st.
Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

For savings onIy-The State savinos
Bank opens accounts of 81 and upward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
AK Wakes a Perfeot skln-

Cures chapped and rough skin b1a,,.,u,
Inflammation and eruptions. Drugoisis'
or by mail, 26c. Al-Ki Chem. Coe 81
raul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Helen Wilson Dead

Read Board of Trade Article, Column
One, Page 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
LIFELIkE, INDEED.
NEW METHODS IN TAXIDERMY GIVE
FINE RESULTS.

The various collections in the American
Museum Of Natural History have never before
attracted so many visitors to the institution as
this season, and while none OF the rooms have
been neglected the natural history collection
seems 10 have been the most popular
'9This is where the stuffed animals are" said
man recently to a stranger to whom he was
acting in the capacity of guide.
Another visitor to the place, hearing the re-
mark said: There won't be any stuffed ami
mails after a while. In fact, many Of the speci-
mems in the cases are built up on manikins.
The old style OF stufing with excelsior, cotton,
wool and other materials has gone out entirely,
and the work is all done by new methods"
What GO you know about it?" said the Wis
Itors
well. I'm a taxidermist, have been In the
business thirty years and for deer and birds
which swell sportsmen bring home from the
country and for setting up pet canaries and lap
dogs ! still all right but for things like
these we're out of it 1 heard say the
other day that once upon time, when man
Started a brewery. the first thing he needed was
brewer, but now the first thing he wants is
chemist. So it Is with scientific taxidermy;
what sou want nowadays more than suffer OF
animals is a sculptor" and the man walked
away nuttering about the days of long ago.
In speaking Of the new methods employed in
the preparation Of animal groups for exhibition
IN the museum Professor H. c. Bumpus, direc-
tor of The institution said that the object is to
have the mounted animals true TO nature, and
works II art. With that end in view, the meth
ods employed by c. z. AkeIey, of the Field Co
lUnbian Museum. have been adopted. and the
rereIt -pecmens mounted by J. L. Clark, Of the
Natural History Museum, compare favorably
with those made by the pioneer Of the system.
The latest Of these works are elk and doe
Specimens OF this class are made by finishing
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

first clay models from studies made from life
From these small models lifesize plaster casts
are made in which every popularity of build
and action is taken into consideration. From
these casts cOncave mOulds are made with thin
cheesecIoth which becomes rigid by the aPpH-
cation of shellac. The slight shell which is thus
produced is too thin to stand alone. and in order
to make it more rigid thin wire net, fine layer
of prepared paper and more sheIlac are applied.
BY this means a convex reproduction of the
plaster mould. about One-sixteenth of an incb
thick, is made, and on this the skin of the ami
NAL is placed. 1t was once thought eSsrnt
to use the skull of the animal which was to u
reproduced for exhibition, but by the AkrL3
method the head is made in the same way as
the rest of the body, and in order to pr"du't
Iifelike effects some parts of tn" body usually
the hoofs and the nose, made of plastic ma
teriaL
The specimens made by this method are eS-
tremely lifelike and they are far less sus'c cptI-
bic to the deteriorating influences which play
havoc with specimens mounted in the Old way
The room in the museum where all TINS 3
done is one of the most interesting apartments
in the building but the visitor must be told that
it is the taxidermist's department. lest he mis-
take it for a scuIptors studio. There are hnish"9
clay models of animals there, and at ben, he's
aided by drawings studies in clay and measure
ments. men are at work making other models
from which casts will finally be taken. Amtlcrs
Skins horns feathers and skeletons of animals
occupy places in the room, and an interesting
background is formed by rows of plaster casts
of human heads made from life masks. THIS"
and hole figures may be used when the taxi
de-mist is called upon to make groups in which
there are human figures. Among the notable
little studies in the department is one of an
elk which was made from observations at the
NeW-York Geological Park This will probably
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Ftances fallen below 100000 tons. One year
ever 100000 tons were harvested, and the
average has been about 100000 tons. On the
Kennebec River this year It is estimated that
about 600 tons Will be cut, and about 10000
tons at Boothbay, Rockport and other places
The ice harvest on the Penobscot will proba bly,
not exceed 100000 tons. Ice from other sources
than these two rivers viii probably raise the
total ice crop to about 200 600 tons.
Before harvesting the crop, the thickness of
the ice is first tested by boring hole with
smarked cf'' with q machine drawn by &
horse. which scratches line across the pond.
After the first one Is scratched a series OF
lines is made the same distance apart, & guide
being run along the one previously made.
When sufficient quantity for the days work
has been marked or the horse is hitched to
the plough ian implement resembling ordi-
nary land Plough provided with a number Of
crescent shaped teeth set one behind the other.
This is drawn back and forth in the markings"
until the ice is cut almost through If the ice
IS very thick two horses are used, the
',PIouEhing' is hard work.
II q horse falls the ice is sure to break-for
1t cannot withstand the weight of 1000 or
more rounds dropping suddenly on It. Precau-
uOns. however are usually taken for such
an emergency by the cutting or breaking Of
the ice at the edge Of the pond where the
bank has gentle slope, and the tying Of a
long rope around the neck of the horse previous
to the start Of the work Should the horse
fall through and these provisions have been
made it is an easy matter to get him out. The
rope is Immediately seized by the man whose
duty it is TO lead the horse, and by 1t he is
guided, swimming wadng as the case may
be, TO the landing place. where he walks ashore.
As soon as the first line has been ploughed
enough a starts to cut the ice across
the other way with a large saw, thus forming
the large cakes seen the wagons in the
summer. These cakes measure about three
feet in length by two and half feet in width
and one foot in thickness, and average three
hundred pounds in weight.
The cakes are foated to the icehouse through
e channel, and are hoisted by means Of an
inclined plane and a cradle" or a gig"
Occasionally a is fatally injured by ice
slipping out Of the cradle while being taken
mp the gig" but happily such accidents are
few compared with the number of men en-
ployed in this industry. On reaching the top
the cake falls through a trap in the top Of
the iCehouse and is Immediately seized by the
men inside and stored snugIy away with straw,
hay or saWdust all around the walls to prevent
melting.
The growth Of the artificial ice industry in
oil parts of the country has made the natural
ice harvest more or less a matter Of indifer-
enCe, especially in the larger cities, in which
ice factories have been so successfully operated
for the last two three years, and the arti-
fetal product, wherever it may be had, has
almost entirely superseded natural ice for
domestic use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
WOONSOCKET ClUCUSES.
Democrats In Perfect Accord At Last
Nights Primaries.

Harmony prevailed at the Democratic
primaries at Woonsocket last night.
The First ward Democrats met on Will
low street and chose delegates 10 the city
and state conventions John r Brinda-
motr acted chairman and Leonard
Guertin filled the position OF secretary
These were chosen TO attend the city as
sembly convention: John r. Brindamour.
j. C. l.. Aubuchon. James J. McGrath.
Leonard Guertin, John II. Keefe. John
h. Brindamour and Levi w Drury were
elected delegates to the state convention.
Mr.. Frank ]. Flynn presided at the
Second ward caucus and Thomas F.. Kane
acted as clerk. Michael J. McCauley
Frank j. Flynn and Henry T. Wales were
elected delegates 10 the state convention.
and the following delegates were chosen
TO the city assembly convention: Seth
s. Getchell. Frank J. Flynn. Thomas r
Rodgers. Michael r. Carroll Thomas e.
Kane. Alderman Seth s. Getchell ex-
Mayor George W Greene. Henry T.
Wales and Councilman James T. Mulvey
spoke at length
At the Third ward caucus Thomas f.
Cavanaugh presided with J. H. Cook as
clerk. These delegates were elected:
State convention, John J. Nee, Thomas
F. Csvanaugh. William J. Doran: city
assembly convention, Joseph j. McCiee.
John j. Nee. Michaei McCaffrey OF
Church street, Thomas f. Cavauaugh,
Alderman Peter r. Mulvey. II was voted
as the sense Of the caucus that the dele
gates from the Third ward to the city
convention insist on the Third ward hav-
ing representation on the assembly ticket
James w Burns, chairman Of the
Fourth ward committee. called the eau
Gus TO order and acted as chairman
Richard Herrick was secretary. To the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
.C0L, D0NAHUE
SUPPLANTS BARR.
Received Unanimous Election as Chairman
of the Democratic City Committee at
Exciting Session Last Night.

the Tenth ward delegation in a body
Nominations for chairman were then In
order and David J. Barr was nominated
by Mr. Dorney and seconded by Mr.
Cooney.
The name Of Colonel Donahue was pro-
posed by Stephen f. Honan OF the First
ward. stating he was member of a
labor union for Is years and besides be-
ing a good Democrat, had suffered for
the cause. Mr.. Carroll and Christopher
O Brien OF the Sixth ward each seconded
the nomination.
A roll call was taken resulting in 3s for
Donahue and % for Barr a result which
was received with applause by the colo
nel's many staunch adherents who were
present.
Mr.. Dorney then made the motion for n
unanimous vote i'm his favor and IL was
given.
ALL MUST DO PART.
Chairman Donahue made a short speech
in which he expressed his emotion: II
would be false" he said. III should say
that / am not affected by this action OF
the committee. ! want 10 say that on and
after this day this will be working
committee. Every member will be expect
ed 10 do his part. and no man will be ex-
pected TO shirk or sulk although | have
been accused OF sulking. I'll say right
here that the man who made that accusa-
ton was for long time one who made
II his business 10 support the Republican
candidates. He said that ] interfered I'm
the work OF the ward, whereas there was
nothing ever done In that ward until
went in and finally there was a member
OF the school committee elected"
The other committee officers were
elected as follows: Vice chairman--Thom
a. Fogarty OF the Third ward: secretary
Eynesi Feeney of the Tenth ward; treas
urer-William Carroll OF the Fifth ward
The chairmen OF the ward delegations,
composing the executive committee, as
chosen last evening. are as follows Ward
1-Stephen F.. Honan; ward 2-Thomas III
Donahue; ward st. J. Flynn; ward A.
Joseph r. Doyle: ward 5--No choice; ward
w OBrien; ward ~
Frank Connolly: ward s-Hugh F. Row
ley; Ward 9-Thomas r. Dorney; ward 10
Michael j. McGovern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-30
\ HlRMOAY Al pAWIUCKET.
Nominations Adopted Unanimously at Demc-
cratic Civ C,M on.

Perfect harmony prevailed a the Demo-
cratic city convention. which was held In
the district courtroom, Pawtucket, last
night and the ticket was adopted unani-
mously.
James f. Murphy acted as temporary
chairman and James A. O'Keefe as sec
retary. The roll OF the delegates is as fol-
lows:
First ward-James r. Nolan, Patrick j.
Kaveney. William r. Butler. John Rock.
Edward Connaughton.
Second ward-Joseph Maurer. James ]
Murphy John NJ Phillips. Thomas l.
Higgins. James a. O'Keefe.
Third ward-William keough, Frani
cullen, Joseph A Hughes, Dr. Frank
Gormley John Lennon.
Fourth ward--James r. Murphy. Pat
rick j Casey, Joseph p. Naylor, william
T.. Forbes. John r. Conlon.
Fifth ward-Owen +. Mcguire. Francis
A. Sylvester. William v Coughlin, Abrs
ham Tetreault. Hugh T. McElhenney.
Sixth ward-John A. Rose. Thomas But
Ter. Martin Hannigan, Daniel j. Fennes.
sey. Thomas Farrell
This ticket was adopted without dis
sent: Mayor. James n. Higgins: senator
James r Banigan; first representative
Edward y. Butler: second representative
Augustine r. Burns third representative.
Joseph a. Hughes; fourth representative,
Edward V. Reardon; hfth representative,
Noe l.. Nadeau: Sixth representative.
James +. Moran: representative-at-larg
John j. Fitzgerald; members OF school
committee for three years. Dr Frank =.
Gormley. William V. Caughlin. Miss Jo-
sephine Cullen; member OF school COM
mittee to Ill uneXpired term OF John III.
kelaghan. DR.. r. j Heffern.
committee Of three waited on Mayor
Higgins. Senator Banigan and Represent
ative Fitzgerald and escorted them 10 the
meeting where each made a brief Speech