davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Ovens New DaVen
port and Perfect
Bed Combined

Fig. 1 - Showing bed
closed and making the fin
est davenport during day.
Bed all made up in back
of same and ready for use
at night.
Fig. 2 - Showing same
just as you transform
from davenport to bed.
Fig. 8 - Showing same
as a bed at night. Having
separate spring for bed
and separate spring for
davenport. Nothing like il
ever shown. Bed has head
and foot ends and makes
perfect bed.
Prices not any higher
than ordinary davenports.
3-6 size, upholstered in
green velour, only. $3.50
3-6 size, upholstered in
green verona, only. .$47.5O
40 size, upholstered in
green verona, only. .$56.25
3-6 size, upholstered in
fabricoid leather, weather
ed oak frame, having two
ends, only. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
PICNIC OF RAILWAY
CLERKS is A SUCCESS
More Than 1900 People Attend the An
nuaI Outing

More than 1000 people attended the
annual picnic of the Twin City railway
clerks at Taylors Falls Four special
trains were run to the picnic grounds by
the Northern Pacific.
Owing TO the division among the clerks,
the attendance was not as large as an
ticipated. The clerks who did not take
part in Yesterdays outing will hold their
picnic at q later date
From a social and financial standpoint
yesterdays outing was d success. The
association cleared enough money to pay
the expenses of the picnic and may have
a small surplus. At the picnic grounds
the excursionists held a dancing party
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
PREPARE BRIEFS FOR
WISCONSIN FACTIONS
Lawyers Representing Both Sides Get
Ready for Contest at Chicago
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, June 1.-THE stall
wart faction of the Wisconsin Repub-
licans will make no attempt to get
into the courts until after the ma
tional convention and late in the sum-
mer. The supreme court has adjourn
ed for the summer vacation. Gilbert
E. Roe, of New York, former law
partner of Gov. La Toilette, is prepar-
ing his argument in the governors be-
half to be made before the national
committee in the contest for the seats
of delegates at large. John M Olin,
attorney for the administration
faction. is working on the contest be-
ing brought for the seats by Senators
Spooner and Quarles, Congressman J.
W. Babcock and Judge Emil Baensch
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

TWO ARE DROWNED
IN THE MISSISSIPPI
Nineteen.Year-O.d Youth and
Boy of Seven Go Down
While Swimming

The first of the seasons series of
drownings amongst the swimmers came
to light yesterday afternoon, two boys,
a youth nineteen years old and child
seven years old, meeting their fate in
the waters Of the Mississippi
Anthony Zojac, the nineteen-year- old
victim, resided at 1902 Main street north
east He was swimming in the river off
Eleventh avenue northeast with a crowd
Of boys about his own age. The crowd
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
TRAUTFETHER FINDS CORDS
Shoots Him for AssauIting Mrs. Trau4-
fether and Kills Himself

WINDOW, Mimi, June 11.-Henry
Trautfether shot and killed Ernest
Cords near Oaks Lake, this county.
today, and shot himself. Trautfether
yesterday was heard to make the re-
mark that if he ran across Cords he
would fix him.
Cords was arrested a year ago for
assaulting Trautfether's wife He was
found insane and committed to the St.
Peter asylum, whence he was imrne-
diately returned as sane, and COM
mitted to Jail for several months to
await trial, and was recently released
by the court. Today Trautfether went
in search of Cords, and found him near
Oaks Lake, where he shot him. He
drove three miles north before killing
himself
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Incorporates New Road

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 11.-A
new railroad corporation has been brought
into existence to facilitate the construc-
tion of the Southern Pacific company's s
and in Mexico. These projected extern
sions for the Mexican portion Of which
President Hartman secured concessions
from President DiaZ about a year ago
will be constructed in the name Of the
Inter-California Railway company, ar
ticles of incorporation Of which were filed
with the county clerk yesterday The
company is capitalized at "a, $4,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

announced here today that a traffic ar
Iangement had been closed between the
Illinois Central company and the Indian
apolls Southern, now building between
indianapolis and the Indiana coal fields
py Whlch the road will be operated in
connection with the Illinois Central
which means an entrance into Indianapo-
lis by way of the Illinois & Indiana road
through bingham ILL.,. Switz City and
Bloomfield. Ind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Wyman- Partridge company, Of Min
neapolis, for damages for injuries al
legged to have been done to his busi-
ness. The Minneapolis company re-
Gently procured an order closing Han
sens store. Hansen claims he is SOL
vent and abundantly able to make
good all his obligations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

last evening. while during the afternoon
an athletic contest was held
There was a ball game between the
Brown & Bigelow and the Lindeke War
ner & Son teams. the Brown & BigeIow
aggregation winning the contest by
score Of II to z.
The picnickers returned to ST. Paul last
night on the train arriving at the union
depot at 1915 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Educator Leaves Minnesota

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, June 11.-W. A.
Shedd, the acting principal and as
sistant principal-eIect Of PiIIsbury
academy announces his resigna ton.
He will take the chair of Modern Lam
guages at Belmont academy, CaIifor-
MIA. Prof. Shedd has been at Pillsbury
fifteen years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
BURLINGTON TELLS OF
RESERVATION LANDS
Issues Attractive Folder Which VIII In
terest Prospective Settlers

The Burlington has issued a very at
tractive folder advertising the lands along
that system which are subject to entry
under the Kinkaid bill.
The folder says on June 2S. Il, GOO home
steads will be thrown open to settlement
under the law in the state of Nebraska,
and that this land. in sections of $40 acres
each, will practically be given away by
the government. The homesteader is re-
quired to pay only $14 to cover the cost
of recording; afterward he is required to
live ON the land for a period Of five years
and to make improvements thereon
amounting to $500.
A list Of the land by counties is given,
with a description of conditions in each
county The principal towns in each
county are also described and their popu-
lation is given. Some of the land adjoin-
ing that subject TO entry is said to be
worth as high as $40 an acre
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Crushed under Lead Of Posts

Special to The Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, June 11.-August
Henslin was instantly killed near the
county line, a load of posts which he
was hauling, tipping over upon him.
He was thirty one years of age and
leaves wife and two children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Minck Keeps on Fighting

OptCIdI 70 The NIODe
WINONA, Mimi, June 11.-Judge A
H. Snow this afternoon in the district
court sentenced Frank Minck to a year
and two months in the penitentiary at
Saltwater for grand larceny in the
second degree in the removal of cement
from the Diamond 10 dock. The case
has been stubbornly contested by
Minck and he will appeal to the SUI
preme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Educator Seeks to Learn More

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, June 11.-Andrew
Nelson, superintendent of schools, and
his wife left today for their home in
Washington county, where they will
spend a few weeks. Supt. Nelson then
goes to Ann Arbor for a course of
study.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
500 Issues Folders

The 500 Line yesterday issued a series
of folders outlining several ENJOYABLE
summer lake and rail trips. The folders
show the time it will take to make the
trips and give an estimate of the ex-
pense. Besides the lake and rail folders,
a special pamphlet telling of a tour to
Alaska points was issued
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
A0 N Meat Co.
At the Head of 9Th St.
For That Cold Lunch
'eu ouR Sausages
Made Fresh Every Day.

GA varieties.)
Sole agency Sichling's milwaukee
Health Rye Bread" received fresh ev-
cry day by express.
(For Monday and Tuesday,
Sugar-Cured Hams, all sizes,
Meadow Farm Quality" tic
SpeciaI-Fancy Fresh Grass Butter. 15c
Came in too late for the Saturday
17c sale; would be cheap at zoe;
nice large consignment to select
from.
Mutton; stewing pieces. ........ SC
Pig Pork Loin Roast .............1 10c
Boneless Boiled Sugar Cured Hams,
WnOlG, ID GOC
Easy to carve: no bone; no waste.
Lean Mutton Steak, lbs .25c
Hamline and Merriam Park Deliveries
2 p. m. Daily.
(No Branch Stores.)
455-457 WA5AsHA STREET.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
INCREASES RURAL ROUTES

Large Number for One Day Announced
by Postoffice Department
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-THE
postoffice department announced today
that rural free delivery, or additional
rural free delivery, will be established
July Is at the following places in Min
nesota: Beardsley, Big Stone countyx
two routes; Eagle Lake, Blue Earth
county; Freeport, Stearns county; Gar
den City, Good Thunder, Lake Crystal
Mankato and Mapleton, Blue Earth
county; New Ulm, Brown county:
Owatonna, Steele county; Smith Mill
Waseca county, and Wadena, Wadena
county, two routes.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
WASHBURN-CROSBY CO.
BUYS ST. LOUIS MILL
Victoria Will BE Controlled by Mime
apoIis Company After July

The big WashburnCr Crosby Milling com
pany has invaded the Worlds Fair CITY,
and the Victoria mills of st. Louis will
be operated by the local company after
July 1.
]. S. Bell, president Of the COMPANY.
refused to talk about the deal further
than to confirm the story and state what
time the company would commence on
eraJdons- The capacity of the mill is
1,200 barrels a day.
There is a doubt in the minds of some
OF the millers that the MINNEAPOLIS mills
are not fitted with the proper machinery
10 grind the softer grain from the South
west, and this doubt is strengthened by
the purchase just reported.
List of Patents
Issued this week to Northwestern in
ventors, reported by Lothrop &, johnson
patent lawyers, GIL and 912 Pioneer press
building. st. Paul. Mimi, and Washing
ton, ID. c.
George Anderegg and F. A. Sell. Red
August Backman, Virginia, MINI. hose
coupling. -s'O
Nicholas Blumhoefer. Fairfax, Mimi.
wagon body litter.
William Cain, Carlton. Mimi, trim sling.
Jake Friedlander, GranC Forks. N. D..
ings.
Robert Parke. Minneapolis, Mimi. quick
action trip valve.
William Porten. st. Paul, Mimi, build
ing block.
Hamilton Richardson. Townsend M;nn
sand shield for vehicles
Peter Schwab, st, Louis Park. Mimi.
seed agitating device for drills.
Charles. Segerstrom, Argyle, Mimi,
heating drum.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT
FOR THE MILWAUKEE
Big Damage Suit Is Decided in Favor or
Railway Company

Special to The Globe
FARGO, n D.. June 11.-After two
days were spent in hearing the PLAINTIFF
side Of the case of tossing versus the
Milwaukee road, for $50, 600. Judge Amidon
took the matter from the jury and di-
rected a verdict for the defendant.
JOssing was killed ten miles south OF
Fargo on the company's tracks. Suit was
brought in the interests of a daughter,
who lives in Norway.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "tThe Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Railroad News
A0d OO~ ! NO"O
d. q q
ASSOCIATIONS MAY
BE CONSOLIDATED
Three Western Passenger Tn.
ions Plan to Unite In One
Organization

When the Transcontinenta1 Passenger
association meets in ST. Paul June q one
of the most important matters that is
likely to be brought up for discussion is
the proposed plan to unite the Western,
Southwestern and Transcontinental pas
senger associations into one organization.
The consolidation plan is being dis
cussed among railroad officials and it is
said that there is a strong movement un-
der way to bring about merger of the
/ three Western associations.
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of the consolidation is the great ex-
pense of maintaining three separate as
sociations. Railway men say that if
merged. the work of the three assecia-
tons could be -@s effectively done as at
the present time and that the cost of
operating the consolidated bureau would
be but little greater than it now costs to
operate each one Of the three associations.
Revenue Decreases
The Western Passenger association for
merly derived enough income from the
charge made for issuing mileage and
clergymen's tickets and fees for valida
ton of round trip excursion tickets. Now,
it is said, the expenses far exceed the
receipts.
During the month of April, it is de-
clared, the cost of the association was
in 0f he
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Revenue Decreases


Propositions to consolidate these asso-
Citations heretofore have been considered,
but were defeated through the opposition
of the Hartman and Gould roads, which
at the time had no general Offices in Chi
cago and therefore declared they would
be at disadvantage with only one asso-
citation In Chicago. Since then. however,
the general traffic departments OF both
the Gould and Hartman lines have been
moved to the Windy City, and they now
are said to favor a consolidation
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
RS AND SCIENTISTS UNABLE TO EXPLAIN THE WONDERFUL PREM
Cures Those Thousand Miles Away the Same as Those
Who Call i'm Person.

Takes No Money for His Services Says His Is
Diseases and Teach Mankind Secret Law of Nature
Which Has Been Overlooked by Doctors and
Scientists for Centuries Past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Sues MinneapoIitans for pamaoes

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, June lie. r.
Hansen, of the mercantile company, OF
this city, has brought suit against the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
CLERGY Rureau UndIsturbed

The joint clergy bureau of the West
ern, Southwestern and Transcontinental
associations will not be disturbed. The
Western associations proposition to cut
loose from the arrangement and set up
housekeeping on its own account was
deferred by the joint meeting yesterday
1t was found that the disadvantages
from which the organization was said to
be suffering were trif1ing when compared
with the advantage of having but one
book or ticket covering all the territory
in the three associations.
1t was decided to recommend that
clergy books for 1905 should not be good
beyond point where the regular rate is
$40 or more. Under present rules. 55 600
clergymen are afforded an opportunity to
ride at half fare from Chicago to the Pa
cific coast, and from Minnesota to the
gulf. If clergyman desires to make
further trip than authorized by the new
rule. he is to be given a trip permit
through the territorial chairman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Makes Traffic Agreement
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 11.--It was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Is but Little More Miraculous Than Marvellous
Cures He Performs Without the Aid Of Drugs
Medicines or the Healing Agents Commonly
Employed by the Medical Profession.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

WE REUPHoLsTER your
old furniture and all materials
used go at 25 per cent dis
count during this sale. We
will be pleased to give you an
estimate on any work you
may have.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
in SHORT GRASS LAND.

1.-THE Merchant Of Venice" has been at.
tackled by the home talent artists Of Pratt.
Kearney county elected the full Republic
can county ticket with the exception OF cor
oner. The Republican nominee for coroner
resigned before the ballots were printed.
The Garden City Herald boasts ofa Flower
Show and Democratic majority.
Liberal Is building town hall and 1t will
BIZ opened during holidays with q home
talent minstrel show.
Thethrivng little town Of Lewis Just east
of Kinsley has a telephone exchange which
starts out with forty subscribers,
The depot at Hartland has been closed and
the mail route south has been discontinued
Twenty years ago Buffalo Jones was boom
ing the town and it was serious rival Of
Lakin for the county seat Of Kearney county
The Democrats captured ten out OF
dozen offices in Hamilton county this year.
A singing school has been organized a
Colusa in Haskell county and the inhabi
tants Of that county may reasonably expec
a home talent opera performance next year
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Obituary.

Mrs. L. NJ. Collins, wife Of Rev. Rich
ard Collins, departed this life at 10 am,
Sunday, the 18th, aged 65 years. She
was a devoted wife and a respected resi-
dent of Fort Dodge. Rev. Morrison
preached the funeral sermon and the Re-
lief Corps took part in the ceremonies Of
the occasion. She WINS buried In the
G. A. r. cemetery at Dodge City.
No more this earth shall tread,
No more its sorrows dread,
No more shall shed q tear,
No more be present here;
Her mortal life has fled,
She's numbered with the dead;
And with the dead will lay,
Till resurrection day;
Then with the dead she'll rise
To mansions in the skies;
And with her savior reign,
And never die again.
Rev. RICHARD COLLINS.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Burns was removed to TT. Dodge today
there being no hope of bis recovery.

Burns had received very bad skull
fracture at some time In his life which
left q deep depression across the top OF
bis head. 1t Is probable that this old
injury is responsible for his unsound
mental condition. There seems to be no
one to blame In any way for the deplora'
Bile affair of today. Burns, whom no
one dreamed was In any ways dangerous,
suddenly developed into an insane MUIR
derer. After he had shot Brown every
effort was made to get him unarmed,
Burns shot Deputy Sheriff Northrop
twice before the officer fired upon him
and under the circumstances no ieasona.
bic person would censure the officer,
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
The Christmas DeIineator.

The December DelineatOr, with lie
message of good cheer and helpfulness,
will be welcomed in every home. The
fashion pages are unusually attractive,
illustrating and describing the very latest
modes 10 way to make their construc-
ton daring the busy festive season q
pleasure instead Of task, and the literary
and pictorial features are of rare excel
leuce. A selection Of Love Songs from
the Wagner Operas, rendered into En-
glish by Richard de Galllenne and beau
tifully illustrated In colon by j. G. Ley
endecker, occupies n prominent place,
and a chapter in the Composers Series,
relating the romance of Wagner and
Coslma, is an interesting supplement to
the lyrics, A very clever paper entitled
"rhe Court Circles Of the Republic" de-
sogibes the unique phases Of Washington
social life ID from an unnamed con.
tributor, who is said to write from the
inner circles of society. There are short
stories from the pens Of F. Hopklnson
Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary
Stewart Cutting and Elmore Elliott
Peake, and such interesting writers as
Jnlia Magruder, L. Frank Baum and
Grace MacGowan Cooke hold the atten-
tlon Of the children. Many Christmas
suggestions are given in the needlework
and the cookery pages are redolent Of
the Christmas feast In NNditlon, there
are the regular departments, with many
special articles on topics relating to wo-
mans interests within and without the
home.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
Deranged Old Soldier at Home
Shoots a Comrade
AND LATER SHOOTS OFFICER
Who Returns Fire Mortal|y
wounding Burns. Officers
Wounds Harmless.

Vanies Brown, an aged Inmate OF the
Stbe Soldiers Home at Ft. Dodge was
sht twice this morning and dangerously
wounded by George B. Burns, another
old soldier of the home. About three
hours later Burns was shot and
morAlly wounded by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Northrop, after Burns had twice
shot and slightly wounded the officer
Burns was shot In the head just In
front Of his eur, and although at noon lie
was still alive there was little, II any hope
Of bis recovery. Brown, man 81 years
of age was shot twice In the back. He
was taken to tho hospital at the Home.
The extent Of bis wounds was not known
this morning but 1t is thought that they
may prove fatal.
Mr.. Northrop escaped with a very
slightinjury, but it was a close call
1t appears tia. Burns, who has nosbeen
any too well balanced mentally, became
badly deranged this morning. He had
been In the Home for four or five months.
He was man naturally Of very stubborn
opinions. 10 disagree, or to argue with
him threw him into a passion. He had
been giving quite little trouble but up
to the time he shot Brown, 1t had not
been suspected that he was dangerous.
He rooned with Brown and had fallen
out with him In an argument on some
question. After Burns had dressed, early
this morning at about s O'Clock 1t seems
that be renewed the argument Of the
.eyenlng before. No one knows Just what
tokk place, but he shot Burns twice In
'th$ back, and leaving the room, started
across the fields.
A search was made for him. Com
mandant Thomas found him later In a
field and tried to persuade him to give
up his gun, Burns held the Command
ant off with the gun, and refused to lister
to persuasion. He made his way, to the
east part bf town, md on through towr
calling for the sheriff, -Four or five mer
followed him. hoping to get him dis
armed before be did any more damage
These men be seemed to imagine were
body of Russians. The Japanese-Rus'
sian war has been the subject of his mos
heated quarrels, which probably accounts
for his halucluation regarding the mer
following him.
Sheriff Miller was out Of town AMI
Deputy Sheriff Northrop was sent for
He found Burns near the court house
Burns refused to believe that Northrol
was an officer Northrop tried to ge
him to give up the 32.caliber revolver hi
carried, which only made Burns all th'
more defiant Northrop, when few
feet away told Burns to hold up hi
hands. Burns raised his hands but I'm
medlately brought his right hand down
holding the gun on the officer. Nor
thrOp had bis gun drawn but did no
fire. He stepped forward and strucl
Burns with the barrel Of the gun, hoping
\ to stun him. The blow had no effect AMI
Burns threw the muzzle of Ills gul
\sgainst Northrop, and fired twice. H
was shot by Northrop before he coul'
fire the third time and fell unconsciou
to the sidewalk.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24

Henry Lampe had the misfortune to
be mixed up in runaway Saturday after
noon resulting in serious consequences.
While hitching up a young team they
became frightened and started to rum
Mr.. Lampe grabbed trace and thought
to stop them. The team ran into a pile
Of posts, throwing Mr.. Lampe in such a
shape as to break bis right arm between
the elbow and shoulder, knocking out
two teeth and getting bad kick on the
hip.-Spearyille News.
W. G. Edwards and wife, W, G, Ed.
wards ,Tr,, and wife of Wichita and j. G.
Edwards Of Larned spent the day with
relatives In Dodge City last Sunday.
Chapman says he is still in tho swim,
having a better assortment Of jewelry
than ever before.
While going to workat an early houl
Sunday morning Mr.. Conrad was thrown
| to the walk in front of the second hand
store and his arm badly hurt. Some one
had stretched a wire across the sidewalk
George Sans Of Great Bend was In oul
city last Tuesday.
Prehein Brothers Of Pretty Prairie
Kansas, were in the city the fore part o.
the week looking over Ford county land
T. I. Dorogh of Empbrla was in thu
city Tuesday and Wednesday with thu
purpose of buying land. Mr.. Dorogl
says that there Is large number of peo
pie IN that section that intend coninl
west and buying land.
Mr.. Basley of Montezuma was in tow
on business Wednesday.
Miss Elma Schmidt has accepted
position as cashier at the York.Ke.
store
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
For Sale.

Broom house, 2 lots, small stable,
fenced, trees in yard, located In west
part Of town, first house south Of Guth-
ries, Sr. $3.50 will buy this place II taken
at once. Inquire Of DR.. o. H. Simpson,
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-24
The Great Cattle Exhibit

AT Union Stock Yards, Chicago, No.
vember 26th to December 3rd, Is an
event that should not be missed. The
aristocracy of The bovine kingdom will
be there.
Attend the international" by all
means.
Via the Santa Fe only $24.l5 for the
round trip, Ask Fred Gardner, Agent