davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-04

urine, infrequent and too frequent
urinary discharges tell Of kidneys
out of order. {
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills from common backache to dan
gerous diabetes.
A. T. Ritenour, owner of tho wood
yard at 125 East Cork Street, Win
chester, Va, says: Ever since had
La Grippe have been sufferer
from kidney troubles, which made
themselves apparent in racking
pains through the region of the kid
neys and across the small of my
back. The pains were always Sc
we're, and sometimes So sharp and
biting that they compelled me to
take to my bed. The kidney secre-
tions furnished further evidence OF
disorders. They were off color, ir-
regular, and painful of passage
Added to this there was an annoying
weakness. The newspaper advertise
ments of Doan's Kidney Pills attract
ed my attention, and I procured q
box of that remedy at Franck Baker
& Sons drug store. The relief I ex'
perienced was magical. The pills
lifted me from my bed of sickness
placed me on my feet, AID mado me
q well man. I can work as wen a:
ever. Doan's Kidney Pills, I believe
saved my life. They are a grea1
remedy to stop kidney troubles re
sulting from colds"
"a FREE TRIAL of this great kid
new medicine which cured Mr.. Rit
enour will be mailed on application
to any part of the United States
Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y. For sale by all druggists
price so cents per box.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-04

HE words Of our
text, lik Q til .
triumphant shout
of q returning
my proclaim
ing the prowess
of the great gen.
eral who has led
it to victory,
sound forth from
the 46th Psalm,
which was writ
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-04
AN INVINCIBLE UNION
Gods Purpose Linked with Mans
Surrendered Will.
what rt Means to Say, "The Lord OF
Hosts Ii with Us''-sermon Nv
the "Righways and By-
way" Preacher.

Copyright, 1903, by J. NJ Edison
Chicago, March 20. 1903.
Text: ''The Lord of Hosts is with US;
the God Of Jacob is our refuge. Psalm
LEt#&.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-04

Nothing will
''lay you up,
''play you out, !"
put you to X
b = d. quicker
than . kidney !
. old. Thou 5
sands feel the (:
first effect Of L
colds in the XII
n ey 3. Blackjack
rheumatic pain
urinary disorder
retention of II
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-04
ComplGt0 External and Internal Treatment

affected and Cucra Soap cleanse
surface and soften the thickened cucle Dry
without hard rubbing and apply Cucua Ointment freely itching
irritation inflammation, soote heal and lastly take Cut
and cleanse the blood This complete
and sleep the forms of
and other itching burning and sca uors of skn scalp
and BLOOD and speedy and when
all remedies the best physicians fail AS evidence OF the
properties Cucura Remedies and of their world
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-04-04

fairs OF every k1nO 10 raise "ouey
and interest the people it seeks to
reach, instead of preaching the Gospel
of repentance and salvation and keep
ing itself unspotted from the world,
The words may be beautifully in
scribed upon the walls of a church.
the congregation which resorts thither
may read them over confidently So
as to arouse false sense Of Divine
nearness and cooperation, but me-
thinks in some churches at least there
are social and festival occasions when
God is very far away, and the Devil
himself makes bold to come in anti
read over the words and laugh at the
falsehood they express.
T OW may we know that "the Loru
~ of Hosts is with us?' BY testing
before God our true attitude towards
Him, by searching out underlying mo-
tiyes when exercising the power OF
choice, by turning the searchlight Of
Gods Word upon our lives and discov-
ering the sins Of the inner life and
the outward conduct, and by the evi-
dences Of experience. Having reas-
sured the heart by the threefold test.
ing that .:the Lord Of Hosts is With
us" then with Eezekiah you can con-
fdently wait until experience proves
that God was indeed with you. It may
be long night Of anxiety and uncer-
tainty. but the morning light will re-
veal the dead Assyrians lying all
about, and the triumphant shout will
burst over the citadel Of the soul:
Surely, "the Lord Of Hosts Is with rs;
the God Of Jacob $ our refugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

and Minneapolis. Addresses were made
and papers read dealing with the du-
ties of the officers of the tents and re-
sponsibilities of the medical exam
liners.
L. N. ChelleW, state commander pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, and many mat
tiers of interest to the physicians pres
ent were brought out in the papers and
discussions. State Deputy D. McNa-
mara, of Minneapolis, pointed out the
duties of the deputies of the order,
and gave many suggestions for sue
ceSsfully gathering sheep into the fold.
j. II. WEIGH, in paper on the "Depu-
ties of the Past and Future" pointed
out how much money had been lost by
admitting many of the applicants Sc
cured by deputies who work on COM
mission. o. K. Richardson, of Mime
apolfs, from the standpoint of the ex-
amaining physician, pointed out how
diplomacy might be used in the han
ding of applicants.
Dr.sC. r. Ball, in a we'll written pa
per, made some observations from the
standpoint of the medical examiner
He suggested that there should be a
certain limit to the number of exam
liners in each tent. He also cautioned
examiners to be careful to note in per-
sons being examined whether they
were afflicted with nervous diseases,
especially those affecting the spinal
column.
DR.. J. E. Denver, of Minneapolis. in a.
few observations on fraternal insur-
ance, said that the reason why so many
fraternal orders spring up and die off
is that they are too anxious to get
members and do not take sufficient
precautions in making medical exami-
nations.
DR.. J. o. Cavanaugh read a paper of
interest dealing with some of the ques-
tons which a medical examiner has
to confront DR.. Eugene Hubbell
brought out some points, the principal
of which was that medical examiners
do not receive sufficient compensation
for the responsible duties they are re-
quired to perform in examining ap-
plicants. The fee of 81 is, he said, en-
tirely too small for the amount of work
incident to an examination and not
adequate, when it is considered that
the existence of the order depends
largely on the care of the physicians
in keeping out dangerous risks.
DR.. r. f. Moss concluded the speak
ing in an address dealing with prac-
teal questions relating to examining
applicants. He declared that a large
proportion of the total number of per-
sons now drawing total and permanent
disability allowances are afflicted with
chronic and acute rheumatism He
therefore cautioned the examiners to
detect nervous infections. Some or
ders. he said, have an average death
rate of Is to the thousand, others 9,
and the Maccabees as low as L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

ana insulting to him. and he hears rap
pings; These Authorizations do not af-
rect MS memory, business judgment or
capacity to manage and care for his
property, and Cooley is capable of taking
care OF himself and his property
line question is as to Cooley's ca
1mperfectlon in his mental faculties such
tnat IL VIII be apt to cause him to waste
ms estate, and thereby come to want
and become a charge upon the county?
1t Is not whether he is sane or insane
except as this condition Of mind affects
ms capacity to manage his property 1t
may become dangerous or whether he
ought to be. under restraint l have con-
cluded to restore Cooley to capacity.
Ills. ms conduct and management of his
money during the past two and one half
years show no evidence Of incapacity.
On the contrary, the evidence is undis-
puted that he has wasted or 4squandered
nothing. though large sums have been
IN ms hands. His acts of wastefulness
committed prior to the present guardian
snip were abundafItly sufficient to war
the eV!dences indicates at.leasts strong
propaplllty that they will not be re-
peated. ss--.ts7s,z-5s
II do not see that his haIlucinations.
limited and fixed as they are. naturally
aftect his capacity to manage his prop
erty or that they have done so in the
past III L am mistaken, it can do little
or no harm. Cooley has no one denend
ent upon him for support and his prop-
srty Is IN such shape that it is wholly
improbable that he can ever come ia
want. or become charge upon the
county.
IF getting rid Of his. guardian and
re eero TO CAPACITY may make Cooley
more contented, and give him some de-
gree of enjoyment of life, it is well worth
while TO try the. experiment.
30 So at last last, after weary months of liti-
gatlon, Cooley will be rid Of his law-ap-
pointed guardian, A. D. Haslett. and, as
he says, will be happy at last"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

peared in police court yesterday morn
ing accompanied by his wife Anna,
who complained that Stephen was in
the habit of coming home and abusing
her. The faces of each told a story.
The mans eyes were both blackened,
and those of the woman were almost
closed.
Mrs. Rode testified that on Sunday
evening her husband came home
drunk. She commenced to upbraid him
and he couldn't see his way clear to
stand for it. An alteration followed,
in which plates, pans and kettles play
ed stellar parts.
Stephen said that he had been sit
ting up with a sick friend, and that in
giving this sick friend whisky as med
icine some Of it was spilled over his
(Rode's) clothes. He admitted that he
might have smelled of liquor, but
thought it no reason for his wife to
revile him. He thought himself per-
fectly justified in his action.
1t developed that Rode had been up
before on the same charge. He was
given workhouse sentence of fifteen
DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
TURNED ON THE GAS
WHILE WOMAN
WAS SLEEPING
Mrs. Skogland Appeals to SUI
preme Court for Damages
From the Gas Man-Was
Nearly Asphyxiated as Re-
suit of Pipe Mans Work.

The case of Matilda L. Skogland, APP
pellant, VS.. St. Paul Gas Light COM
pany, respondent, was argued in the
supreme court yesterday. Mrs Skog-
land, boarding at Wabasha and Igle-
mart streets, on the night of Jan. IS,
1902, retired to her room after supper
and laid down for a nap, leaving the
two gas burners in the room lighted
An employe of the gas company
came to the house and disconnected
the service pipe leading to the main
in the street. The repairs having been
made the employe of the company
connected the pipes and went away.
Mrs. Skogland slept till II O'Clock,
when one of the other boarders in
the house, noticing the smell of gas,
discovered her in senseless condition
On the trial in the lower court the
case was dismissed after the evidence
of the plaintiff had been heard, the
court holding the evidence did not
show any negligence on the part of
the defendant. The motion for a new
trial being denied. an appeal was taken
and arguments submitted.
Cases disposed of were:
Great Northern Railway company,
respondent, VS.. H. C. Akely, appellant
Application for reargument denied
and stay vacated. George V. Clark,
respondent, VS.. e. F. Anderson, ap-
pellant.s Application for reargument
denied and stay vacated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
JUST WANT EMPTY
CARS SAYS HUGHITT
President of North Western SCOTS at
Idea of Deal With Coal Men.

Marvin Hughitt, president of the
Chicago & North Western railroad,
was in st. Paul yesterday and had a
short conference with the officers of
his company. He passed last night at
the Aberdeen hotel
There Is no public significance in
my visit here" said her. 1T is merely
routine trip. 1 have to take them
every so often to see how things are
getting on. go to Sioux City tomorrow
morning."
How about the coal situations"
know nothing about that. How is
the fuel situation in the Northwest? |
see by the papers they have returned
number of indictments against deal
ers in Chicago. I believe it won't
amount to anything. They are charg-
ing railroads with holding back cars
loaded with coal. People should under
stand that it is the first object of a
railroad TO get the cars unloaded, no
matter what freight they contain, so it
can use them again. Railroads amt
holding back any loaded cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
COAL CLIMBS;
MERCURY DROPS
Anthracite Sells at $1,000
and Zero Weather
ISDue.

Anthracite coal was sold yesterday
in half-ton lots and was eagerly
sought for at 1925 half ton.
A cold wave is on it's way from the
Northwest. The thermometer in st.
Paul will reach zero today. In the
western part of the state the cold will
be intense.
On the side tracks below Dayton's
bluff are scores of cars loaded with
coal. Hundreds of tons of the fuel
are stored up there.
People unable to get coal at anv
price wonder about the cars and look
at the fuel with envfous eyes.
The cars have been on the tracks. for
some time, as is shown by their con-
dition. They are covered with snow
and the snow Of the trucks under
meath has been undisturbed The rail-
roads evidently made strenuous efforts
to bring the coal to st. Paul.
Some of 1t is in regular fiat coal cars.
but great quantity is loaded in ordi-
nary box cars, which are half filled
with the fuel. This is considered bv
railroad men a great strain on the box
cars.
People who are without coal think
they should receive the benefit of this
fuel, and are disposed to say bitter
things against the dealers to whom 1t
is shipped for not receiving 1t.
One peculiar fact about the coal Is
that an attempt has been made to con-
ceal it on one and one half miles OF
track. The coal cars are sandwiched
In between cars bearing big big boil
ers.
The scene around the Northwestern
Fuel company's Office yesterday was
exciting. There was a greater demand
for coal than could be supplied, and
the company issued tickets emitting
holders to purchase coal. These were
thrown into the street, and were the
cause of a lively scrambling. About 100
tons of the fuel was disposed of and
then the sale stopped. The company
had sold all it cared to in one day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
ALDERMEN WILL
OPPOSE OWL CARS
Assembly Measure Believed
to Be Slated for Defeat
Without a Hearing.


The board of aldermen will meet this
evening and, according to city hall
gossip viii make short work Of the
several street car measures that have
enlanased from the assembly.
The principal of these is the "oWI
car ordinance, a measure that the
street car company does not want and
Is making every effort to defeat The
morals of the youth of St. Paul seem
to have first place in the minds Of
those opposing the measure, and with
that as their argument the majority
will in all probability vote it down.
Some want the ordinance sent to the
committee on streets in order that
those working at night may be given q
hearing, but even that is to be refused
if the opposition can muster sufficient
strength.
Another measure said to be DOOM
ed to defeat is an ordinance calling
for a five and ten minute service on
the Grand avenue and Lafayette car
line. Officials of the street car COM
pany are billed to be in attendance
and protest against its passage on the
ground that such a service now exisSs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
FOOD VS.. DRUGS.
Drug Mans Wisdom That Counts


It's shrewd man who, while in the
drug business, learns that although
drugs are all right in their place, the
use OF proper food will make medicine
unnecessary in the majority of cases.
travelling through various towns"
writes drug salesman from LanCas-
ter, Pa, drinking different waters to
Whlch was not accustomed, eating
strangely prepared meals at irregular
hours, l contracted dyspepsia, accom-
panied by nervousness, loss of sIeep
ana consequently loss Of energy. / Of
ten had the blues that indescribablv
tough feeling which makes one look on
the dark side of every picture. and see
the shadows of life rather than the
substance, imagine the thousand ca
lamltleS that were never in existence
and so render life almost unbearabIa
Many thousands of men under the cir
cunStanceS would have resorted 10
stimulation from drugs or LIQUOR.
happend to read an article on
Grape-Nuts about a case similar to NV
own and determined to give the food >
tflal. 1t agreed with me from the start
and the miserable distress that USUALLY
came after eating did not manifest IL
SELF when ate Grape Nuts | asked for
this food at every hotel at which T
stopped and made it the principal part
of the meal. My stomach soon got 90
lndt couIo ear any KIND Of rich food in
connection with Grape Nuts without it
dlstressing me. .,s5y-dyspepsia and ner-
vousness disappeared and life looked
bright and happy once more. I am now
Wen, hsalthy happy and able to work
l6 hours out of the "a and can sleep
like healthy child the other s hours.
My family soon tires of mushv &C.
reals, but we never tire of Grape Nuts
The children thrive on it and enioy IL
You may publish this if you think it
VIII encourage others to try Grape
Nuts instead of medicine or spirituoIs
remedies that stimulate the system for
time, but do notS build up" Name
given by the Postum Cereal Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
FAVOR CITY OWNING
IT'S OWN LIGHT PLANT
Lighting Franchise Committee to In
Vestigate the Proposition.

Municipal ownership is to have an
important part in the report and i'll
Yestigations of the lighting franchise
committee lately named by President
Haas, of the common council.
No less than three APPLICATIONS for
lighting and heating franchises are
now pending before the council and The
work of the committee will be the as
certainment of the best conditions the
city should exact for concession. AS
the Gas companys franchise expires
in 1907, a number of the committee
favor the city. owning it's own lighting
plant, and it is expected that a recon-
mendation to this effect will be forth
coming.
The proposition is for the city to ac-
quire lighting plants now in existence,
the same as it did the water works.
If street and commercial lighting was
in charge of a board the same as the
water system is, it is said the cost to
consumers would be about one-half
Assemblyman Wheeleris pushing the
scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
SANBORNS LOSE
IN LEVEE SUIT
Individual May Not Recover
for Public
Wrong.

An important decision was handed
down by Judge Bum yesterday in re-
gard to the West side levee grants
He announced it as his opinion that, il
the terms governing those grants are
not complied with, it is a public
wrong; and that the city, rather than
individual property owners. must re-
deem it.
An easement was recently given the
city by Sanborn Bros. in West side
property for street and levee purposes
but later they sued to regain posses
sion on the ground that the leasing
of the property to Frank Van Duyne
was violation of the terms of their
grant
The court held that as the Sanborns
had given up possession and right of
ownership to the properly they cannot
seek relief as private citizens for What
is a public wrong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
RESTORES COOLEY TO
LEGAL CAPACITY
Judge Bum Decides That Famous Lit.
ieant Is Capable.

ST have concluded to restore Cooley
to capacity" said Judge Bum, in the
case of Frank Cooley.
For several years Cooley has had a
guardian appointed by law at the in
stigation Of his friends.
He is rich, and although he is sub
ject to mental malady that at times
causes him to imagine he hears strange
rappings and derogatory remarks di-
rected to himself, he is by no means
insane, as the ruling of Judge Bum
states.
In part, this statement says:
''Frand D. Cooley is Of sound mind ex-
cept that he is afflicted with a mental
disease which takes the form of hallu-
cinations of sound and causes Cooley
to imagine and believe that he hears peo-
pie make remarks that are derogatory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles were fled with the secre-
tary of state yesterday by the follow
ing corporations:
Quodenam Development company, of
Duluth, to engage in mining and smelt-
ing business. Capital stock, 500, 900,
incorporators, John P. Morrison, M. M.
Gasser and James H. Ferguson, of Du-
luth.
The Mankato Manufacturing COM
pany, organized in July, 1873, extended
its corporate existence for another
thirty years from July "a, 1908
The Marshall Shafer-Pierce compa-
n.y. of Minneapolis. has changed its
name to the Shafer-Pierce company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
MRS. NAGEL SAYS SHE
HAD LOST COUNT
Wants Divorce and Forgets the Beat
ings She~Got.

Il can't begin to tell you how many
times he has beaten me-" said Mrs.
Katie Nagel in Judge Jaggards court
yesterday morning in the course of her
evidence given against her husband
John Nagely from whom she is seeking
q divorce.
She testified that her maiden name
was Rudolph. They were married at
Jordan, Mimi, about fifteen years ago,
and they were hardly settled in their
home when he began to beat her. She
asks for an absolute divorce and the
custody Of their fifteen year-old boy,
Frank, the only child under age. Judge
Jaggard has the matter under consid-
Grafton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
BREAKS INTO BAKERY
TO APPEASE HUNGER
Frank Luck, Caught in the Act, Makes
Vain Attempt to Escape.

Frank Luck is a poor burglar. On
Sunday night he felt hungry, and while
trying to enter the bakery shop Of
Steidl Bros, 937 Arcade street, at an
early hour, he was arrested.
He had picked the lock of the rear
door and was walking in the store
when Sergeant Arnold and Patrolman
Ryan found him. He managed to run
down Arcade street as far as Seventh
before the officers captured him. In
police court yesterday he was allowed
until Wednesday to secure an attor-
new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Roy Loses His Blankets

Roy Marchon was found in the barn
of the Schmitt Brewing company,
comfortably covered with horse blank
cts, yesterday morning, and sleeping
the sleep that is accredited to the lust
only. An officer was unkind enough
TO awaken him and take him to the
station. He was arraigned in police
court yesterday and allowed to go
upon promising to leave the city. He
is an old offender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
MACCABEES GIVE
BANQUET TO DIR. MOSS
Supreme Medical Examiner of the Or
der Is Entertained.

DR.. r. E. Moss, of Port Huron, Mich,
supreme medical examiner of the
knights of Maccabees, was last even
ing entertained at a banquet in his
honor at the Ryan hotel, given by the
commanders and medical examiners of
the tents Of the Maccabees in ST. paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
TourIst cars to California.

Without change twice a week, VIA the
Minneapolis & St Louis R. R.. in Pull
mans latest and best productions. Train
leaves ST. Paul Union station at a. M
every Wednesday. via. Kansas City and
Santa Fe route. the southern route Of low
attitudes and delightful climate; and ev-
cry Thursday at s p. m. via, Omaha and
the Rock Island system; through Colora-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Takes Pledge and Goes to Works

A solemn promise to never again in
duIge In the drinking of alcoholic
liquors was a strong persuading fac
Tor with Judge Kelly in mitigating the
sentence of William Stennis, who a
short time ago stole an overcoat from
a Shakopee man while he (Stennis)
was under the influence of liquor. He
drew five months in the workbouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Cheap coIonIst Rates

only half the one way first-class rate plus
$500. The time to go is every first and
third Tuesday of each month and the
way to go is via the Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. R., the shortest line to Omaha.
Kansas City and st. Louis Get further
information from J. c. Rickel City Ticket
Agent. 1893 Robert street st. Paul, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

40 springs, thence via. the Denver e Rio
salt Lake City, Utah. In going to Calf
lorna nonI you cannot select better routes for
t v1,nto OFT ana pleasure. The berth rate
Is only Sc. For further informa ton cali
or or ADDRESS ]. G. Rickel, city ticket agent
0SS Robert street. st. Paul, MINI.