davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
FAMILY CARES.
THIS INFORMATION MAY BE OF
VALUE TO MANY A MOTHER
IN ST. PAUL.

When there is added to the many cares
inseparabIe from the rearing of chill
dren that affliction of weakness of
the kidneys and auxiliary organs, the
mothers lot is far from happy one.
When it is known that this condition
can at first be checked and then
absolutely cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills, that extra burden
which entails an infinite amount of
work will cease. Read this:
Mrs. It. ]. Burke, of 184 North Smith
street, says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills are
blessing to mothers. From the time
our little boy was two years old Che is
now six he was troubled from weak
ness OF, the muscles controlling the
action of the bladder I had a good
fortune to hear about Doan's Kidney
Pills and went to F. NJ. Parker's drug
store, opposite the posteffice, and got
box. l gave him one pill each night
and before the box was finished the
trouble was absolutely ended and UP
to date there has been 10 return OF
the weakness"
Sold for SO cents per box For sale
by all dealers. Foster Miiburn Co.
Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If 1t Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheuma ism Is welcome to this offer
l am a specialist in Rheumatism. and
nave treated more cases than any other
physician, L think. For 16 years / made
, 600 experiments with different drneS
ing the world for something better. Nine
years ago l found a costly Chemical in
Germany which, with my previous discov-
cries, gives me a certain cure.
I don't mean that it can turn bonv
1oirts irto flesh again; but It can cure
forever. I have done it fully 100, 600 times
/ know this so well that l will f1rniSb
my remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal for my book on Rheumatism. and
will mail you an order on your druggist
or six bottles of DR.. Shoop's Rheumaattiice
If it succeeds, the cost is only $3.50. IF
it fails l will pay the druggist mvsa1f
and your mere word shall decide it.
l mean that exactly. If you saw the re-
suits are not wnat 1 claim. | don't eS-
pect a penny from you.
1 have samples. Any mere sannIe
that can affect chronic Rheumatis mist
be dragged to the verge of danger I
use no such drugs, and it is folly to take
them. Yca must get the disease out of
the blood. -
My remedy does that even in the. most
difficult. obstinate cases. 1t has cured
the oldest cases that ever met And In
all my exLerience-in all my 1000 tests
never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten
Write me and I will send you the order.
Try my remedy for month as it can't
Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
CRIES DOWN GAME LAW.
Cass Lake Editor Believes in Killing
Moose and Deer Out of Season.

9OOSe ana Deer Our OF season.
Special to The Globe
CASS LAKE, Mimi, March 16 -
Frank Ives, United States commissions
er, ex-judge and editor and publisher
of the Cass Lake Times, is strongly in
favor of settlers killing moose and deer
out Of season. He says in his paper:
1T is undoubtedly true that the set
tiers Kill many moose and deer and as
many partridges as they need but
place yourself in a like position and
wonder If your respect for an infamous
law would not Succumb to the pangS
Of hunger. We admit that if we were
put in the settlers place, with no meat
| but few pounds of pork or bacon
which we had packed for q score of
miles on our back, and a great hulking
moose should show up within reach of
our pop, we would forget the law and
down him if we could. We do not hes
ltate to say that we are opposed to any
game law, no matter what are its pro-
visions. We do not favor a law which,
has a tendency to protect that which
IS or no commercial value, and which
TO protect it we must sacrifice our ideas
OF civilization and retrogade to the
confines of saVagery.
The settler who feeds the moose or
deer from his attenuated turnip patch
and, in the fall, when the animal is
sleek and fat, kills him for his winters
meat, is prudent man. All of them
do it, and they will stand by each 9TH
er. We like to see right prevail, and
will stand with the settler who goes
out for a bit of fresh meat whenever
his fancy dictates. 1t is cruelty for the
state to pursue them or to attempt to
punish them for an offense created, not
for the benefit of the brave who carry
civilization to the front, but to provide
playground for the city sport who
bears no part in the burden of the
hardy pioneer. We believe in the rights
of the settler and will protect him"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17

ourselves one September night several
hundred miles from nowhere Just as
the sun was sinking over the Alaskan
range the camp was startled by the
report of rife.
we sprang to our feet, prepared for
any emergency, when our native guide
discovered across the narrow valley an
Indian who had just brought down a
caribou. By the use of signs and sig
nails he was induced to come into
camp. After we had tanked him up
with strong tea and loaded him to
the guards with pork and beans his
tongue ltmbered up and, through one
of the guides, he informed us that
ne was Matanuski, by the way the
nerceSt tribe in Alaska, and that he
was hunting caribou. At the time we
discovered him he was $50 miles from
the encampment of his tribe, which
shows that the fellow had his nerve
with him. He had never seen a horse
and our pack animals excited his Gu
rlosity and wonder. He declared that
no member of his tribe had ever seen
horse, all transportation in his
country being conducted by dog teams
hitched to sleds in winter, and by
pack dogs in summer. What amused
him most was to see the animals eat
grass, and every time they would grab
mouthful of forage he would almost
go into convulsions, he thought 1t so
funny. In an chronological sense the
Matanuskis resemble the Apache In
dians of our plains. They subsist on
the flesh of the caribou and brown
bear, the counterpart of the Rocky
mountain grizzly, and quite as fero-
cious, and are greatly feared by the
other tribes in Alaska because of their
fierce disposition and warlike nature.
Our guides, who We're shore Indians,
seemed to be afraid of the newcomer
and he treated them with naughty
contempt. Whenever he would shoot
fierce glance at them they would
quail like whipped ours.
I'VE found the shore Indians quite
a jolly lot of fellows Compared with
the MatanuslIis, they were quite So
stable, and inclined to be obliging to
white people. When camped on the
Yukon quite recently 1 heard a small
band of them singing the familiar song
"There1l Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight and that other tender
ditty 'Goo-Goo Eyes"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
HENDERsoN's' HOME COMING.
Former Speaker Says He VIII Be Buried
at Dubuque.


DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 16-"There
Is little lot in the Dubuque cemetery in
which am going to sleep when I die -
said former Speaker David B. Hender-
son tonight in addressing the citizens of
his home town at a welcome home
mass meeting. Il have had many invi-
tationS to leave Dubuque, and because of
limited means I shall probably accept
some of them. but this state and this dis
trict shall forever be Henderson's home.
If temporarily l go forth to battle for
my folk. it will be that I may return and
be among you more than ever"
Men of all parties united in welcoming
home Speaker Henderson. When he ar
rived in Dubuque today from the East
he was met by several bands and escorted
to the opera house, Where addresses of
welcome We're delieverd by several resi-
dents of Dubuque In responding to the
enthusiastic welcome accorded him by MS
toWnSpeople, Col. Henderson announced
his determination to keep his home in
Dubuque and thanked his supporters for
the reception.
I'VE meet now," said Col. Henderson,
mot as partlSanS, but as neighborS and
friends. Two years ago the people of
the Third congressional district placed
the banner of national legislation In my
hands, and the sweetest thing in my life
IS the fact l return that banner without
tear or blot. 1 have tried to be faithful
to the people. During those years 1
knew no politics when any man, woman
or child came to me for aid. 1 hope that
my successor. Judge Birdsall, may have
the same loyal support that have had"'
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
GA g ia.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always BUugta
S'saat''' ef LIx2ZzzMx
sPINsTERs HAVE A UNION.
Pennsylvania Bachelor Girls Propose
to Abolish Male Ceibates.

The spinsters of Adams county,
Pennsylvania, with headquarters at
New York, have recently been forming
old maid societies to engage in various
social diversions calculated to attract
the bachelors.
At Gardner's Station the Old Maids
union held left-hand social recently,
at which all the old maid societies OF
the county were represented. The So
cial was held at the home Of Rev. Mr..
Rhoades, and Miss Ida Rhoades was
assisted in receiving by Miss Aggie
Ziegler and Miss Rebecca Myers. The
guests were required TO receive the
refreshments with the left hand, tha
right hand Of each guest being tied be-
hind her.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The need of a good hus-
band has been long felt as a pressing
necessity, and repeated efforts have
been made to induce the legislature Of
Pennsylvania to enact a law that
would compel all bachelors throughout
the commonwealth to marry; there
fore,
Resolved by the Old Maid society Of
Gardner's Station, That we do hereby
most earnestly request (not our pres
ent representatives of Adams county
to use their best efforts and cast their
vote for the enactment of a law that
will compel all bachelors to marry,
but) all men between ages OF twenty
eight and forty-fiye who are in hunt
of good companions, address the sec
retary, Old Maid Society Gardner's
Station, Pa-"-Chfcago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
'SEEKEST THOU FOR
n NEW AND BETTER LIFE,
PO0R SUFFERER?
Paine's Celery
Compound
VIII Give You That Health That Lends to
True Earthly Happiness.

Who dare deny the assertion that
Paine's Celery Compond makes sick
people well and happy? Physicians
and the tens of thousands saved from
the perils of disease and plucked from
the grave, have given proof that the
wonder working medicine is Il life saw
er. Today, Paines Celery Compound
is the one true and guaranteed specific
recognized and prescribed for al! dis
eases arising from a debilitated ner-
vous system. 1t is a positive cure for
insomnia, wasting strength, dyspepsia,
neuralgia, rheumatism, liver and kid
ney troubles. For all such complaints
Paine's Celery Compound has done
marvellous things and triumphed when
all other means failed. Mr.. J. G.. Lam
son, Prairie View, ILL.,, gratefully writes
about his restoration TO health as FOL-
lows:
Il am nearly seventy-five years old,
and have put off being carried to the
yard and gone to farming again.
Paines Celery Compound is my life
and strength. 1t has raised me from
q low condition of life to the best of
health. When 1 first commenced with
the Compound 1 weighed one hundred
pounds, but now I weigh one hundred
and twenty pounds. 1 am we'll and feel
well, and my neighbors all congratu-
late me upon my good healthy looks"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
LARGEST CAPTIVE Bear.

Without doubt the largest captive
grizzly bear in the world may be seen
in the Golden Gate park, San Francis
co, Cal. This bear was captured by an
old and experienced bear hunter and
trapper; was purchased by a wealthy
gentleman and presented to the city
of San Francisco and placed in the
park. The huge animal is one of the
most attractive features of the place.
The bear was caught in a powerful
log trap away up amid the rugged soli-
tudes of the great Sierra Nevada
mountains. The trap was temptingly
baited, and the animal deliberately
walked to his fate and became pris-
oner. At the time of his capture the
bear was full grown, in fact, was mid
dle-aged. For a time the animal was
sullen, ferocious, and wild with fury
by turns. 1t was no easy or safe task
to transfer the bear to a strong iron
cage and bring him by team and rail
to San Francisco. But finally the saw
age, powerful monster was safely land
ed in the park. He was appropriately
named Monarch, by reason of his enor-
nous size and weight. From his mar
row prison Monarch was transferred
to a large, spacious cage constructed of
steel. Escape from this inclosure is
impossible.
AS to his exact weight, there has
been much conjecture. That has not
been determined. as the bear has never
been placed on scale. Good judges es-
innate it at not far from 1900 pouNds.
The bears appearance justifies that
conclusion. The animal Is kept rolling
fat" He has very comfortable quarters
and plenty of food which tickles his
palate. Near the center of his cage is
a long, deep iron box kept full of water.
Like every other bear, Monarch hugely
enjoys his bath, and spends much of
his time disporting in the water
American inventor
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
THEY ARE KNOWING BIRDS.
Sparrows Took Their Corn to a Novel
Mill to Be Ground

THE sparrow is certainly a knowing
bird" said man who is employed at
the Girard Point grain elevators. He
can figure out thing for himself in
a way that is astonishing. Down
around the elevators there are thou
sands of them who feed on the grains
of wheat that fall to the ground, but
recently we haven't been getting any
wheat. In fact, for some time past,
we haven't been handling anything but
corn.
Now, kernel of corn is rather too
large for sparrow to swallow, but
just the same 1 watched a lot of them
picking up the kernels the other day
and what do you suppose they did
with them? You will hardly believe
me when 1 tell you, but it's gospel
truth. Each sparrow flew over to tho
railroad and carefully deposited his
kernel of corn on the rail. Then they
all hoped around and chartered until
shifting engine came along. After it
had passed the corn was ground into
meal and the sparrows ate it. Don't
tell me sparrow hasn't any brains."-
Philadelphia Record
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Drops $1,000 and 27 Claim It.

Moses Brodsky did not believe in say
1ngs banks and kept the accumulated
savings of years in a stocking. A few
weeks ago he fell in love, and his fiancee
prevailed upon him to deposit nearly ST.
600 he had been boarding.
Brodsky packed his money in a peanut
bag and started for the bank Ali went
well until, at Broadway and Houston
street. the bag fell out of his pocket. A
dozen persons tried to pick it up, but,
according to Brodsky's story, Hyman
Sch1chter was the quickest and clutched
the bag.
Brodsky demanded the return of his
money, which, he says, Schichter refused
to give him, and such a disturbance was
caused that both Brodsky and Schichter
We're taken to the Macdougal street police
station. where the money was taken
possession of by the desk sergeant. and
later transferred to the property clerk at
police headquarters.
Since then twenty seven persons have
put in claim for the money, declaring
1t belonged to them, and three suits have
been begun to gain possession of it.-New
York Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
CAUSED A CONFLICT OF IDEAS.
Western Girls and Eastern Women Dis
anree In Renard "a chanernnc

Western Girls and Eastern Women Dis
agree in Regard to chaperons.
The two Western girls We're on a visit
TO the East and they We're enjoying them
selves immensely. But somehow there
seems to be a conflict of ideas between
them and their hostess. She had strict
ideas Of propriety, and they apparently
only thought they had. They had de-
teImined to show that they We're fully
up to date in social matters, but-here's
what happened.
Two Western young men happened to
be in New York at the same time and thew
invited the girls to go to the theater.
with little supper to follow.
The girls accepted it,
The hostess, in whose charge they
were. raised her hands in horror when she
heard of it.
1T will never do she said you
must be chaperoned on any such occasion
as that"
.',,Chaperoned!' exclaimed one of the
girls. why, of course. well be chaper-
oned You don't suppose we'd neglect
such an important feature as that do
you? We're not entirely ignorant Of So
cial usages'
''Then it's all arranged?"
"Of course, it's all arranged"
I'm glad of that" said the hostess.
with relief, but it would have been iust
as we'll to consult me. Who is to chaperon
you?'
why. Ethel will chaperon me. and I
will chaperon hcr," was the ingenious re-
ply.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Duel on BICYCLES.

A duel on bicycles was recently fought
In Paris The two combatants were plac-
ed fifty yards apart and then ordered
to charge. They rode at one another at
a furiouG pace, but overshot the mark
and failed to meet Wheeling quickly
round, they returned to the charge, and
this time came together with a terrific
shock. Both were thrown, while the sec
onds. who were following behind, also
on bicycles, fell in their turn. NeitISs-
his sword but in falling one ran the
weapon into himself and his opponent IN
jured his leg.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
John Violates His Parole.

APPLETON. Wis, March 16.- Isaac
John, an Oneida Indian. who for some
months has been in jail charged with
carrying whisky into an Indian reserva-
ton, has escaped. One day last week
John exhibited to his jailers a letter pur-
porting to be from his sister and con-
tanning the news that his mother was
dying. The authorities heard his story and
released him on parole. John has not
since appeared at the Jail. Officers were
sent out today to recapture him if pos
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Michigan Mining Scale.

BAY CITY, Mich. March 16.-The an
nual wage scale conference between the
coal miners and operators of Michigan
began here today. The miners demand
an increase from Sc to 90 cents per ton
of coal mined; 12h per cent increase in
pay for dead" work. slight increases for
work above ground and % per cent in
crease for mine drivers The pushing of
loaded coal cars out of the mines prom
ises to again be the chief obstacle in the
way of an agreement
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
MURDERS HIS WIFE
AND Then SHOOTS
HIMSELF
Domestic Trouble Causes a
Woman to Leave Her
Husband for Safety and
eliminates in a Double
Crime in a Wisconsin
Town.

WAUTOMA, Wis, March 16-L.
GramZ, a blacksmith shot and killed
his wife today at the residence of
Fred Mischka, where she had gone for
safety. Gramz then went back of the
house a short distance, turned the
weapon on himself, fired two shots in
the region of the heart and died in
stantly. Domestic trouble was the
cause of the tragedy
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Minrleapoli
AMES TO ARRIVE
THIS MORNING
Ex-Mayor Will Reach City
at 8 o'clock on Burling-
ton Train.

. Ex-Mayor Ames is due to arrive in
Minneapolis at o'clock this morning
on the Burlington train. He is ac-
companied by Sheriff Dreger. Whether
he will be taken at once to the county
jail is not known. Much will depend
upon DR.. Ames' physical condition aft
er the long journey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Judoe Accused of Embezzlement.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March ia SEN
sation was caused here today by the
announcement that a warrant had been
sworn out against Judge Warren U.
Burke, charging him with embezzling $500
from the estate of Della Chapman, of
this city, of which he was executor. Burke
has been prominent for years in local
Democratic circles. He has been judge
of probate and prosecuting attorney Of
Kalamazoo county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
THEY THAW DYNAMITE.
Two Men Perhaps Fatally Injured While

Two Men Perhaps Fatally Injured While
Attacking an Ice Jam.
GRAND RAPIDS, Wis. March 16.-
Thomas Young lies near deaths door and
Archie st. Louis is in a critical condi-
ton as the result of the explosion of
ten pounds of dynamite at the Port Ed
wards paper mill A huge ice jam had
been gathering in front of the large dam
crossing the river at this point and ii
Mantle. The men had charge of the work
and while thawing it the explosion oc-
Cured.
Huge ice jams have developed at va
rious points of the river in this vicinity
and if some of them do not give way in
a few hours the water will be backed uI
sufficiently TO do considerable damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
"Masons, clerksu on Strike.

OMAHA, Neb., March 16-Three hun
dred and fifty masons' tenders employed
on the federal building, the Auditorium
and several other large structures, went
on strike today for an increase in wages.
About $50 other employees are thrown out
EMPLOYMENT
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17

noinee nc for 5Tdgs for ten years
whose term expires Dec 81. 1903, and
who has been nominated by the Repub-
llcans to succeed himself. The action of
the Democratic committee was made nee
essary by the refusal of Judge YapeI to
accept the nomination rendered him at
the Democratic state convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Dies at Great Aoe.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 16.-George C.
Stevens died at Rushford today He was
a brother of Mrs. Grouse, of Minneapolis,
who was with him at the time of his
death He was eighty-four years of age
The remains will be brought to Winona
for interment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
File Through His Heart.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, March 16.-Jacpb
Brum, wOrkingman, ended his life today
IN sensational manner. He loaded a gun
with a three-cornered file and the trigger
being broken. he placed the butt of the
gun in the stove and muzzle against his
weapon. The file went through his heart
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
HIGHER PAY GRANTED.
Ten Per Cent Increase to Several Glasses
of Burlington Men.

Special to The Globe.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 16-The
officials of the. Burlington system today
announced an increase of 10 per cent in
the pay of station agents, telegraph oper-
ators, station employees, bridgemen pump
men, round house men, water service men,
car repairers and others who have not
yet yet ! been given an increase. Last fall the
men, engine men and sWitchmen The
present increase. which is effective April
l, Is given in recognition of faithful serv-
ice, the Increase cost of living etc, and
is entirely voluntary on the part of ths
road. It is stated that an increase of
from y to Is per cent will be made In
the wages of the passenger and freight
conductors and brakemen in the near fu-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
FAST MAIL IN COLLISION.

News Agent Killed and Conductor Has
Broken Leg.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 16.-A
fast mail train east-bound on the Union
Pacific collided head-on with a freight at
Brady's Island early today. Herman Hop
kins, of Omaha, a news agent, who was
standing on a platform. was killed and
one of Conductor NJ C. Wallace's legs
was broken. None of the passengers was
hurt. The freight train is said to have
been running on the time of the passenger
"A heavy fog Obstructed the view of the
enginemen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Seventeen Charged With Crime Refuse
to Confess.

1t required exactly one hour and twen-
ty minutes for Criminal Court Clerk r.
c. Royce to finish the reading of indict-
ments yesterday morning against seven
teen persons accused of crime and ar
raigned before Judge Harrison.
There was not one in the entire lot
who would confess that he was guilty
of the crime charged against him, and
accordingly, after the perusal of each
Indictment, they in turn said mot guilty.
There were twenty-eight indictments
Judge Harrison for all of them amounted
TO $19, $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
Justice Dav Ir,pro,,;n,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 16.-
reports from the bedside of Justice
Day, of the supreme court, continue
favorable. His temperature has be-
come normal
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-17
w. w. ERWIN GOES SOUTH.
viii Practice Law With Firm In Miami,
Florida,

W. w. Erwin. who has been asso-
ciated as law partner with Henry S.
severed his connection with that firm
and also has removed from Minneapolis
and has gone to Miami, Fla. where he
has formed a law partnership with a
prominent law firm at that place.
1t is said that Mr.. Erwin has made
very satisfactory arrangeme with
the law firm in the South. He has moved
his household effects from the city. He
has been retained to conduct the defense
of former Mayor AmeS, and will REIN
IS called for trial.