davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
HANCOCK COMMAND
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Gives Programme of War Reminis-
cences and Music.

Hancock Command, Union Veterans
Union, assisted by it's women's auXil-
larry, entertained a large gathering of
its friends last evening at Odd Eel
lows hall.
An enjoyable programme was fur
nished, consisting of papers by c. T..
Trowbridge, of Hancock command, and
H. T. Bevans, Of the First Minnesota;
solo singing, by Miss Cole and John F..
Gehan; double quartette, by ladies Of
the auxiliary; instrumental selections
by the Berger family; piano selection
by Mrs. Gerber, and photograph Sc
lections in charge of Comrade Harrell,
of Hancock command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
WILL LECTURE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Young Woman Lawyer of New York
to Speak Tonight.

Miss Gail Laughlin, member of the
New York bar and graduate of Welles-
ley college, will deliver an address this
evening in the Universalist church.
Mackubin and Ashland, under the
auspices of the Minnesota Woman's
Suffrage association.
Miss Laughlin, although young
woman, has made a reputation in the
East as an orator and advocate of suf-
frage for her sex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
STATE WILL FILE IT'S
APPEAL THIS MORNING
Carries Securities Case to Federal SUI
preme Court

Attorney General Douglas and his
associate counsel in the state case
against the Northern Securities com
pany will file their appeal to the United
States supreme court this morning.
The appeal, by request of Judge Loeb
rem, will be filed with Judge Sanborn.
of the United States circuit court of
appeals.
1t is said that the nature of the APP
peal is such as to present the entire
case on its merits, as well as to bring
UP the questions of Jurisdiction and
constitutionality of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Is Held to the Grand Jury.

Frank Parker, who was arrested
Sept. 10 last, charged with stealing $40
from Andrew Swanson at Eighth and
Sibley streets, was held to the grand
jury in the municipal court after a
hearing yesterday. Parker, it was
charged. took the money and hid it un-
der stone in the sidewalk, where it
was found by an officer later. Swan
son had in the meantime been taken to
the police station, charged with being
drunk, and the next morning had not
recovered sufficiently to appear in court
and the hearing was then continued
until yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
BAR WILL PAY IT'S
TRIBUTE TO FLANDRAU
Meeting VIII Be Held at Court House
Saturday Afternoon.

Memorial services in honor Of the
late Charles e. Flandrau will be held
by the Ramsey County Bar association
Saturday afternoon at the court house.
All of the judges of the district bench
will be in attendance, and all of the
members of the bar association are
expected to be- present.
Addresses will be made by Senator
Moses E. Clapp, d. W. LawIer, C. D.
O'Brien and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
MEAT WAGON DRIVER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Load Scattered and Wagon DemoIish-
ed by Train.

wagon driven by William Quehn,
Of North ST. Paul, loaded with meat,
was struck by a Saltwater train last
evening about o'clock while crossing
the tracks at the corner of East Sew
enth and Earl streets.
Quehn saved himself by jumping
and escaped without injury The
horse was also across the track and
was not hurt. The wagon was hit by
the engine squarely and knocked into
splinters, the meat being thrown all
about the street. AS much as possible
of the meat was collected and placed in
a nearby she'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

terday named Charles E. Otis, former
judge Of the district court, to succeed
Edward G. Hodgson as receiver Of the
Savings Bank of ST Paul. Mr.. Hodg-
son died last Monday. The bond of
Judge Otis was placed at SIS 900 He
will receive an allowance of $500 per
year, with a reasonable allowance for
attorneys fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Operation Is Found Necessary.

Archie Morrison, who fell from a
telegraph pole two weeks ago, frac-.
turing his leg, was yesterday removed
from his home, 261 Rice street, to ST.
Joseph's hospital, where he will I'M
dergo an operation to prevent per-
manent lameness which would other
wise result from the injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Mrs. wInslow.s Soothing syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
b. Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslcw's
Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind
Twenty five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
St. Josenh MIitionsi-a d..

81. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept, 24.-James Me-
was the controlling factor in many large
business enterprises in several Western
cities and is rated several times a mil
Ilonalre. lie was stricken with cerebral
hemorrnage Saturday, and has been un-
conscious since then. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
MAKES Big DRAFT
ON STATE FUNDS
Treasurer sNs s1,175,ooo viii
Be Needed to Pay Bills to
October IS.


j. II. Block, state treasurer, has been
making some advance calculations on
the demands which his department will
be called upon to meet between this
time and Oct. 25, and his figures show
the following inevitable disbursements:
October apportionment of general
Scnool FUNDS .............. .... SS15, 900
Expenses OF state institutions for
OclOper oOU,OUU
Outstanding warrants for aid to
graded schools NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %, 900
Outstanding warrants for aid to
high schools ................. 30, 900
Total $1.175, 900
In addition to the above fixed de-
mands, there will be miscellaneous
expenses to be met from time to time
which will practically use up all of
the money now on deposit, amounting
in all to $1,535,000 and call will be
made upon the banks for funds on
deposit to meet these payments, as be-
comes necessary.
In the line of prospective resources
the treasurer expects 100000 from
the October sale of. stumpage; and
payments on sales of prison Irvine will
begin to come in about Nov. 1. No
other money to speak of will be re-
ceived into the. state treasury until
the railroad taxes, amounting to about
$2,000,000, become due, which will be
Jan. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Her superstItIon.

Are you superstitious?"
Not in the least" answered Miss Gig
gins. Il used to be, but, co you irow.
| found that Whenever 1 got to believing
IN signs | had bad luck. "-Washiagton
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Second hand typewriters for sale, stand
ard makes, good condition, all prices. 135
Endicott Arcade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Savings deposits made on or before Oct
5 will receive 3 months interest on Jan. l.
Security Trust Co, N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
JUDGE Otis Is Made Receiver.

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Organ Recital VIII Precede Service
A half hour organ recital will be a feature
of the Sunday evening service at Central
Presbyterian church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

viii Confer Golden Rule Degree Min
nesota Encampment No. 1, 1. o. Q. F.,
will hold its regular meeting on Friday
evening st Odd Fellows block, Fifth and
Wabasha. The golden rule degree win be
conferred on a large class of candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Win Discuss City DeveIopment-A gen
eral meeting of the city development com
nlittee of the Commercial club will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

New FraternaI Insurance Association
The Swedish United Sons of America
has been authorized by the state insurance
commissioner to do business in this state
The society is about to institute lodge
in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
RULES FOR RIFLE SHOOT
Conditions Governing the National
Team Workmanship Contest
Have Been Made Public.

. " D E d (. E IS . = -
The committee appointed to decide on
a national trophy authorized by act Of
congress, for team craftsmanship, to be
competed for each year by teams repre-
senting the army, navy, marine corps and
national guard, has selected a design for
the trophy and In addition medals will
be given to each Of the members Of the
six highest teams. The general allotment
Of prizes and trophies with the conditions
are as follows:
Rifes-United States service, with not less
than three pounds trigger pull.
Ammunttton-Servicef cartridges as. nanufac-
tured and issued by the ordnance depa rtment. &
2, Entrance Twenty -four dollars per team sex-
cept by teams of the American navy and marine
corps.
Two days contest; first day, 200, 500 and 600
yards: second day. 800, 300 and 1 900 yards
Pr1zes-Ffrst-To the team making the high
est aggregate total in the two days contest,
and cash $500. TEsz++3%
Second-The team making the second highest
aggregate total, the Hilton trophy, presented by
the late Henry Hilton of New York, to be COM
peted for annually. and cash $500.
ThirdIIhe team making the third highest Iag.
presented by the comma nder- chief on behalf
of the state Of New York, to be competed for
annually, and cash 5000. Es..E1%
Fourth--The team making the fourth highest
aggregate total, cash. $3.50.
Fifth-The team making the fifth highest ag-
gregate total, $780, 80, ~ 4 :;
+ sfxth-The team making the sixth highest ag-
gregate total. $50.
Also a medal to each member Of the winning
teams
Rules and regulations of the army Of the
United States to govern in all respects not other
wise provided for. -1s s@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
CONDITIONS IN Topeka
Rev. VIM. Wilkinson Writes De-
scribing What He Has Seen
\ There-Money Needed.
70 the Editor of The Journal.


A good many Of your readers will be
interested to hear about conditions here.
Loss of life. both Of stock and people, is
not as large as was reported; the flooded
area Is larger; the damage is very serious
for all in the flooded districts from st.
Louis to Kansas City. Much farm land, in
some places more than three miles wide,
and in one at least fifty long, is under wa
ter. At Topeka the two railway bridges,
the Rock Island and Santa Fe, are as solid
as Sinai, the great county iron suspension
bridge between Topeka and North Hopeka
is good in all respects; the approaches to
1t were damaged. The working people on
the fat land lost all they had there, it may
be said, the water was in many places
twenty-four feet deep. 1t is pitiable to see
women, wives of railway men, who were
settled in their homes, with children round
them, receiving help to begin anew, brave
good women but It is joy to know that
here, as always, as we found at the forest
fires, the great American people respond
to the voice of need when it comes in the
path of disaster. Color, Sect creed and pol
itics vanish, here you might see. The
old soldiers are helping to provide, the
churches are hard at work, in wise ways,
the Catholics had one hundred and TWEEN
ty-f1ve families In one Of their improvised
quarters, the Episcopalians are working
like beavers. Mrs. Milspaugh, formerly Of
Minneapolis, wife Of the bishop, cut 800
garments and the, women are making
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
them. The Presbyterians are not whit
behind. and the BaptiSts and Methodists

them. The Presbyterians are not whit
behind, and the Baptists and Methodists
are busy doing god work, What a joy is
all this. There seems to be clothing
enough. What will be wanted is money.
The working people are hard hit They
lived In large numbers on the low lands,
not like our flats but on land say eight
feet above the level of the river, and when
it rose twenty -four feet they lost goods of
all kinds. To-day the slime and dirt are
foot thick In the houses. and the modern
furniture Is a memory of the past. To-
morrow the whole male population is
asked by the mayor to go to North Topeka,
and help clean up. A large turnout is
looked for. 1t is a sight to make the heart
sad to see house in the middle Of q. field,
a wagon in a ditch. a stove outside the
house, a house wrecked, stores demolished,
and debris everywhere. The mayor, the
president of the commercial club, the rail-
way officials and the citizens generally
have set to repair the damage with will
which Is characteristic of Our. people. The
terrible damage is a national calamity,
but it will be cheap if from It we learn to
reforest our waste acres, ito store our over
flow waters, by reservoir. and to build
suitable protection for such places as these
now flooded.
The help needed now is cash, and the
public may know. that the work of restora-
| ton will be we'll done and that honestly.
81. William Wilkinson.
Topeka, Kan, June 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
WISCONSIN WHEAT
BOTH TIE SPRING AND WINTER PLANTS
ARE DOING WELL.

Milwaukee, Wis., June IA week of general
" fair and pleasant weather, following the
heavy rains and severe local storms of the
previous week. has given a much more hopeful
tone to correspondents reports. Winter wheat
and rye have generally made good progress
during the week and are heading out well. The
growth Of straw is heavy and rank and the
color indicates healthy and vigorous condition.
Oats, barley and spring wheat: The week
has been generally favorable for these crops and
a decided improvement is noted In many sec
regaining healthy color and while the i'm
provement in the condition of spring wheat has
been somewhat slower, 1t is quite noticeable.
Corn planting is now practically completed and
the. early paintings are generally under culti-
vation Considerable S replanting was found
necessary in the northern counties on account of
poor termination, due to the excessive moisture.
In some localities the early paintings are from
four to six inches high and have been cultivated
for the second time The crop as q whole Is
considered In satisfactory condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
COAL PROBLEMS
Mr.. Baer's Discussion Of the Anthra.
cite Rates

C1tC xbdLcS
New York. June lin the coal road
hearing, Mr.. Baer, in reply to, ques-
lions, said that the Reading company
owned all the stock Of the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad company and the
Reading Coal and Iron company.
''Well,' asked Commissioner Prouty,
how does 1t make any difference what
rate the railroad company charges to the
coal company for CARRYING coal?''
IF you reduce the rate on COAL the
carrying company cannot pay its expenses.
Under the laws Of Pennsylvania the three
companies are distinct Each has its own
expenses to meet and fixed charges to de-
fray"
but If the railroad earns less, the coal
company will make more?' queried the
commissioner.
If you guarantee that reduction in
the carrying rate will not decrease the
price Of coal and so ruin the coal COM
pany as well as the railroad, your conten-
ton may be correct" Mr.. Baer replied.
but think you are wrong. Anyway,
doubt II the great state of Pennsylvania
will allow her great corporations and her
coal fields to be spoliated for the good OF
the rest Of the United States. I think it
more likely that special inducements will
be made to manufacturers to come to
Pennsylvania and consume the coal of the
state within the limits Of the state
Mr.. Baer said some of his associates in
the company would be justified in charging
any price they could get for their coal,
but he believed 1t was not to the COM
pany's interest to charge an unfair price.
The Reading had never yet made any
money, but If they could maintain the
bottom price at $3.50 a ton for the price
basis sizes, they would be able to pay 4
per cent on this basis. He doubted they
would increase the price another SO cents
a ton, as there are competitive conditions
to be met.
Mr.. Shern wanted to know why the
rates on anthracite on the Reading are
| higher on a 1S0-mile haul than are the
Pennsylvania charges for 2OO-n1ile haul.
MIR. Baer doubted If the figures were cor :
| rect. He declared that the Reading Coal
and Iron company pays the same freight
rates to the Reading Sailroad that all ship
pers pay.
When, if ever he said 1.-THE price OF
coal falls 50 low that the company cannot
pay the established rate and make a
profit on its coal 1T will suspend
Mr.. Baer declined to agree with the
opinion given by ex-President Olyphant
Of the Delaware & Hudson that recent
troubles have increased the cost of pro-
duction of coal 80 cents ton. He be-
lieved those figures too conservative. In
his Judgment the figure was nearer a
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
MRS. j. II. DAY,
MINNEAPOLIS (sub- Station 81
Cured By Bone : Setter.
MINNEAPOLIS (Sub-Station o.

Ellis work for cripples in righting their
wrongs, is certainly wonder, not only
in my case, but in the many cases
have seen at his beautiful place, Rose
Villa, in Hudson.
ST advise all cripples to see him.
"(Signed) mrs.. N. DAY,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Sub Station 81
Mrs. j.. N. Day is related by marriage to
Mrs. ]. w Day of Minneapolis, whom
the Bone-Setter cured last winter and is
now at Riverside, California, the mother
of Eugene II. Day, residing at 226 South
Seventh street, Minneapolis. the well
known real estate man.
Those who intend to consult the Bone
Setter should write him and say how
they are crippled, when he will state a
time when he can see them. Enclose
stamp address Bone-Setter, Hudson,
Wis, and be ready to go to Hudson at the
time he states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

In jumping from the saddle of fright
ened horse, while horseback riding, Mrs.
y. n. Day received her. injury We will
letsher state the case:
Hudson, Wis, June 9Th, 1908.
ITO All Cripples:
Some thirteen years ago I broke both
bones in my left leg, about midway be-
tween the ankle and knee.
Last fall it gave me great deal of
trouble. I suffered all winter with it
and this spring I consulted the Bone
Setter, at Hudson, Wis. At that time
my leg was also broken out with ugly
looking sores that refused to heal
The Bone-setter set the bones in my
leg properly, without the least pain and
the sores have all healed up nicely, with
out leaving the slightest sore.
feel like a different woman since !
placed myself under the Bone Settlers
care last March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
SPRING WHEAT ! GOOD.
A Normal Promise; Condition Slight
" Higher; Acreage Moder-
ately Smaller.
Winter Wheat Shows Decline Of
1914 Points From May
to June /.

Washington, June I.-Preliminary returns to
the statistician of the department of agricul-
tures on the acreage of spring wheat sown indi-
cate an area Of about Il ,257 900 acres, de-
crease Of 3B4,00O acres or 21 per cent from the
revised estimate Of the acreage sown last-year.s
An increase of ten per cent in North Dakota
South Dakota. conservatively estimated at six
per cent in the former state and five per cent
in the latter.
The average condition of spring wheat on
June l was $50, as compared with 95.4 at the
corresponding date last year, 90 on June L. 1901,
and a ten-year average of $685.
The following table shows for the five prin-
nared Wt last wrear STATES .ns hs
the condition on June IN each Of the last three
years with the ten-year average:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
A suoden Death.

S William Elewill of Plainville died sud-
denly this morning of stomach trouble. 8
He was always known to have suffered
more or less from indigestion and it is
supposed to have killed him.. Plainville
Mirror.
Indigestion, if allowed to run. will cer-
tainly cause severe sickness. Ninety-two
per cent of the chronic diseases are
caused from indigestion and dyspepsia.
If you have little touch of it now
knock it out with Man go-rus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
! a
She Had q Headaches.

Too many men and women suffer from
headaches. and two-thirds of the head
aches are caused by the stomach.
The stomach can't digest the food you
eat because you don't chew it fine enough.
It becomes clogged and heavy and dis
eased, then you begin to feel sick. You
have a dizzy feeling, a headache. bad
breath, etc. This is dyspepsia. Stop 1t at
once with Man go-rus. 1t Is guaranteed
gist will supply YOU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

compared with last year.
The average condition Of winter wheat on June
l was 1922, as compared with 1926 May /,
1908; 76.1 on June 1, 1902; s7.s at the cores
pond1ng date In 1901 and ten-year average of
1911.
Winter Wheat. 9g
The following table shows for the twelve prin-
cipal winter wheat states the condition on June
in each of the last three years and that on
May j, 1903, with the ten-year averages:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
80 Cents q Cure.

II you have Indigestion, Dyspepsia or
any stomach trouble try box Of Man
go-rus. It will relieve you at once, and
cure you in a few days. I guarantee it
to cure or your money back and my guar
antee is good Mango-rus is purely
vegetable product gathered from the fields
of Nature, and is Natures own remedy
for disorders Of the stomach. It is not a
digestor and does no harm, but is a gen
tie tonic for the digestive organs. At all
druggists by mail. M. J. Ginter Co..
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
A Nervous Wreck.

Years ago he allowed dyspepsia to get a
hold of him, never thinking it would be-
come worse and worse each year.
If he had known then what he did to-
day he would have been a we'll man.
y HeSis now, taking Mani go-rus, a purely
vegetable product. and the most wonder
full cure for all stomach troubles ever
discovered. 4
Man go-rus Is now curing this nervous
wreck, and in aefew weeks he will be a
well man. 5S.3
If you have a little touch Of stomach
trouble don't delay, try Man go-rus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11
a Mlnneapolls Man Saws.

I have been troubled with dyspepsia in
its worst form for years. I have tried a
great many remedies without relief, final
ly giving Man -go-rus trial. found it
did wonders for me at once.-Andy c..
Corran, Wilrnar Creamery Co., Minneap-
oils, MINI.
Man-go-rus will cure you also; try a
box to-day.
Send me the name Of your druggist and
will send you free sample Of my famous
remedy Man go-rus.-M. j. Ginter Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-11

The total reported area in oats is about 27,-
1S2OOO acres, a reduction of 92O 900 acres, or
80 per cent from the area sown last year.
The average condition of oats on June was
500, against 9O.6 on June 1 1902; s5.3 at the
corresponding date in 1901, and ten-year aver
age of 90.2.
Oats Acreage.
The following table shows for the ten prin-
cipal oats states the acreage, compared with last
year on percentage basis and the condition
on June / In each of the last three years. with
the ten-year June average: