davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks at Least One Travelling Mar

So Thinks at Least One Travelling Man.
I would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as to
start out on trip without box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise. said
a travelling man who represents st.
Louis hardware house. Why? Because
I have to put up at all kinds of hotels and
boarding houses. / have to eat good, bad
and Indifferent food at all hours of the day
and night, and I don't believe any mans
stomach will stand that sort OF thing
without protest, anyway | know mine
won't. 1t has to have something to break
the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
is the crutch I fall back on.
Ny friends often GOSH me about it. tell
me I'm an easy mark for patent medi-
cine takers, that advertised medicines are
humbugs, ETC., but I notice that they are
nearly always complaining OF their aches
and pains and poor digestion, while / can
stand most any old kind of fare and feel
good and ready for my work when it
needs me, and believe owe my good di-
gestion ard sound health to the daily,
regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
year in and year out, and all the Josh
ing in the world will never convince me
to the contrary.
I used to have heartburn about three
times a day and a headache about three
or four times a week, and after standing
for this four or five years, began to
look around for crutch and found 1t
when my doctor told me the best invest
ment I could make would be ffty-cent
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I
have invested about fifty cents month
for them ever since, and when I stop to
think that that is what spend every day
for cigars feel like shaking hands with
myself for can keep my stomach and di-
gestion in first-class order for fifty cents
a month. I don't care for any better life
insurance.
My druggist tells me they are the most
popular of all stomach medicines and that
they have maintained their popularity and
success because they do as advertised.
They bring results. and results are what
count in patent medicine as much as in
selling barbwire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
A Club House Conferences.

"Amicable and indecisive," was the
comment Of a club president who
braVed the storm yesterday afternoon
to attend the meeting of the club house
con1mitte Of the City federation, at the
home of Mrs Dore Lyon, says the New
York Tribune
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, but, as far as peace and har-
mony went, all the world might have
been present, according to the secre-
tary, Miss Mary Garrett Hay No ac-
ton could be taken, because only half
of the presidents were present, and
some legal points regarding the finan-
cial responsibility need to be cleared
up before any move can be made. A
good deal of fear regarding the finan-
cia1 part of the scheme was expressed
and nearly all the time was spent in
trying to determine just where it would
rest. The consensus Of opinion was
that it would extend to the individual
club, and exact information on that
point is to be obtained before the next
meeting, which is to be called within a
week by Mrs. Lyon. A suggestion that
met with some favor was the formation
of city realty company, which, while
1t might be composed of as many mem
bers of the federation as chose to go
into it, would still be a separate body.
This, as disposing of the vexed ques-
ton of the financial responsibility of
the individual club and the possible
liability of the club woman's husband,
was thought to have a great deal to
recommend 1t. Not much in direct OPP
position to the scheme was said, it is
reported, and~wha was said was all In
the Tribune on Sunday. Mrs Lyon has
been accused Of trying to force the
club house on the federation, but at
yesterdays meeting, it is said, her only
desire seemed to be to get the wishes
of the clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
CAN'T FIND EMPTY
HOUSES IN ST. PAUL
Fifty New Families Come to
Town and Are Obliged to
Sleep i'm Hotels.

Fifty families that arrived in st.
Paul last week on account of the open
ing Of new industrial enterprise on
the West side have been unable to
find houses to live in and are stopping
at hotels. One hundred more families
will arrive in the city within the next
few weeks, and with the present out
look they will also be obliged to abide
in hotels.
The families which arrived in the
city last week sought in all parts of
the city for available quarters and
made a canvass of the renting agents
without success. Nothing in the way
of vacant houses could be found. A
few of the first arrivals were fortu-
nate in securing dwellings, while the
others made a fruitless search.
In desperation the workmen ap-
pealeds to; the president of the COM
pany for which they had come to ST.
Paul from the East to work, and he
asked c. P. Slime, secretary of the
Commercial club, for assistance Mr..
Slime assured him that everything
possible will be done to find habita-
lions for the newcomers.
Hoping that houses which are not
listed with renting agents and which
may not be discovered by search of
the city might be found, Secretary
Slime says he will be glad to receive
from house owners who have build
,ings, or living rooms for rent, letters
descriptive of the premises naming
the rental asked. Mr.. Slime says that
houses renting for $12 to $25 are what
are wanted, and that he will turn over
all communications relating to such to
the families in need of quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
FAMILY RELATIONS.
Ethical Culture Society Discusses Burn
ing Problem.

EthiCai Suiture society Discusses Burn
ing Problem.
The Woman's Conference of the Eth
cal Culture society endeavored last
week in New York, with no very
marked success, to determine 1.-THE
Economic and Ethical Relations Be-
tween the Family and It's Members"
The subject was taken up ''by request
as some of the members of the young
women's branch have been up against
the problem, and all the speakers
agreed that 1t was a burning question.
The problem is not only an unset
tied one, but for some time to come
is likely to prove unsettleable" said DR..
John l.. Elliott. I'VE have no rules to
guide US. Times have changed since
the family life was regulated by the will
of one person. Instead Of the man be-
ing the ruler and king, we now have the
equal rule of husband and wife, and
children are recognized as having
rights. The situation is not so simple
as when an unruly child might be led
to the gates Of the city and there stoned
to death"
The ties Of family relationship are
also growing weaker. DR.. Elliott con-
tinued, and the ordinary young person
is apt to say If asked why he should
love his brother or his sister that he
does not much. Similarly he sees no
reason why he should feel any obliga-
ton for the welfare of his brother,
more than for any other man.
ITO such people / always say" said
DIR. Elliott. you are the one to help
your brother, because you know. him
best. You can't reform the world, but
you can correct the last mean thing you
did to your brother or sister. Don't
start out to elevate humanity till you
have done that"
Mrs. Mary Simkovitch was unable to
discover that the individual had any
rights as such, and gave the audience
the following nut to crack:
'SuppoSing. a man was going, on a
journey to foreign. country on an err
rand of great Importance to his gov
eminent, and was accompanied by his
wife, who was of no particular i'm
portance in society, however dear to
him. Suppose the ship was to take fire
and only a limited number of people
could be saved on a raft. Should the
important man save his life at the ex-
pense of the life Of his unimportant
wife," tfl
Mrs. Simkovitch did not know ex-
actly on what grounds to justify it, but
she was sure that if the man were not
cad he would save his wife, and even
If the case were not that of his wife,
but Of any foolish little person he might
have met on shipboard, or even if it
were a man like himself, he would sac
rifice his own life, however valuable
to society, for the sake of these value
less lives.
This meeting was the first held in the
new building of the Ethical Culture So
ciety at No. 33 Central Park West, and
constituted the annual reception given
by the women's conference to the wom-
en- wage earners' section and the Young
Women's union. The chorus Of the
Ethical Culture society was also in
Guided in the invitation this year, and
refreshments were served after the ad-
dresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

COLD WAVE COMING
Weather Man Predicts Their.
mometer viii Drop.

The sharp, chilly wind from the
northwest which started yesterday, the
weather bureau announces, will bring
with it cold wave. Weather OBJ
server Oliver said last night that adj
vices from Washington are to the eff
feet that low temperature will visit
this region today. 1t is said that the
thermometer may sink as low as 70
above zero.
There was a noticeable drop in the
temperature yesterday afternoon and
evening on account of the cold wind
from the northwest
The cold wave due to arrive in ST.
Paul today will come from the Red
river valley. Mr.. Oliver says that the
cold snap will remain all day and prob
ably till Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Comfort for the Sheep steaIer.

The prisoner sensibly observed: "T
have only this to say. My Lord, that it
seems rather hard that I should lose
my life merely for stealing a sheep"
Prisoner at the bar" replied the
judge, pray understand. You are not
going to be hung for stealing sheep.
You are to be hung in order that
others may be deferred from stealing
heep."-From A c. Powders AUTO
biography Of a Police Magistrate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
An Emperor,s Pine.

With his characteristic enthusiasm, the
German emperor's newly acquired smok-
ing habit Is absorbing his attention, and
he is forming quite a collection Of pipes.
One of them is a "veritable jewel" made
by a Berlin artist from designs furnished
by the kaiser The bowl is of meerschaum,
while the stem is of Turkish wild cherry.
The pipe is ornamented with a w, ON
which Is perched a bird, the whole In
silver. A carved branch winds round the
bowl In this pipe the emperor uses only
the finest Havana tobacco.-Leslie's
WaaI,1v
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Shoots His Eiancee.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 49, -
Mary Wagner. a 16year-old girl, was shot
and killed today by Andrew Russell, a
young man to whom she was engaged to
be married. The shooting is said to have
been accidental. Today the pair crossed
the river to visit friends and invite them
to the coming wedding. They took with
them rife and while practicing with
this, young Russell says, the accident oc-
Cured. He has not been arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Eire of Lastina fleets.

HEMINGFoRD, @Neb.. March 19.-The
prairie fire south of here is still burning
fiercely and can be seen for twenty miles
moving northeast of Alliance toward Lake
Side
The Burlington railroad has lost consid-
cradle property. The fire north of this
place is now under control. Many cattle
and horses are dead The range that has
been burned will not recover for thirty
Years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, March ia tele-
gram from Northfield Mimi, says DR.. A.
o. Heiberg. son of John Heiberg and
brother of Lieut. J. Heiberg. of this city,
died there yesterday DR.. Heiberg was a
graduate of Rush Medical college and had
practiced in Rushford. Mimi. for fifteen
years
ATLANTA, Ca, March 1s.-F. Henry
Richardson, for many years one of the
editors of the Atlanta Journal and q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Not Gas company,s Fault.

Judge Bum has overruled the motion Of
Bertha Steindorff. administrative of the
estate of Albert E. Steindorff, who sued
the st. Paul Gaslight company for dam
ages and was defeated before jury.
S,elntiorfr WIS timer, and came in con-
tact with a live wire of the defendant
company while working on the Lieder-
taffel hall building, on the West side,
falling and receiving fatal injuries The
court holds that the company is not liza
BILE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

HELENA, Mont, March 19.-The DEM
ocratic state central committee today is
sued call for convention at Great Falls.
May II, to name delegates to the national
convention. The state convention for the
purpose of nominating state ticket will
be held Sept %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
The "snortinay Rriton Abroad.

Once at Zermatt Bishop Wilberforee
spoke in his sermon Of the Matterhorn
as yet untrodden peak. The congrega-
ton knew that Whymper was on the
mountain that very day, and bets were
freely offered and taken as to whether
the bishop was right or wrong.-Oscar
Browning in the Saturday Review.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
chippewa Fails a Gamer.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 19.-The
Kalamazoo Beet Sugar factory is to be
moved to Chippewa Falls, Wis, farmers
in this vicinity finding it improbable to
raise beets. The local capitalists cor
trolling the Kalamazoo factory have or
ganized the Chippewa Falls Sugar COM
pany. with a capital of 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Failed to Prove Him Bad Husband.

Mrs. Bertha Byrne who sued her fus-
band, John L. Byrne, for divorce, did not
secure the release she craved, Judge Bum
holding that she did not prove the charges
of non-suSport, habitual drunkenness and
desertion. 1t was not necessary for the
defendant husband to introduce testimony,
the action having been dismissed after the
plantiffs case had been concluded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
; Let Us Make Your Easter Suit.

Our Fabrics are strictly up-to-date in
every respect. Our tailoring is guaranteed
to be absolutely correct. Suits tailored to
order at, $40, $22, SIS. $2S and up Many
advantage of our moderate prices. Drop
young men (and old ones, too) have taken
in and let us show our stock. Duncan &
Barry, the moderate priced tailors 81
East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Forgiveness.

do you forgive your enemies" asked
the man of earnest piety.
Eyes, indeed" answered the financier.
''but not until I've given them a good
beating or they have given one to me. -
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
When Borrowing Falls.

If the financial situation grows darker
Russia and Japan can still fall back on
the expedient of selling concessions to
the moving picture concerns. Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

center of the stage necessarily, and in
which she failed signaIly before the
season was half over
And with such thorns is the golden
pathway of the manager strewn.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
SOUTH OF WATER SHED.
Valleys OF Rivers Flowing Southeast
Were Flooded.

Kansas City, June 6.-The heavy
rains in Kansas are confined mostly to
the counties south of the Kaw water
shed. AS result the valleys of the
rivers which flow southeast are flooded.
The tributaries of the kaw are not
dangerous. The worst floods were in
the valleys of the Neosho, Cotton
wood, Verdigris, Arkansas, Little
Arkansas, Walnut and Marmaton
rivers. All creeks through this section
are flooded and impossible. The rivers
all drain to the southwark. Reports
from Chanute. Humboldt, Neosho Falls
and Strong City, Emporia and Cotton
wood Falls show that the Neosho and
the Cottonwood rivers flooded their
valleys, doing great damage to town
property, oil fields and farm lands
throughout their entire lengths in
Kansas. Independence reports similar
conditions along the Verdigris, while
the Walnut, tAr Little Arkansas and
the Arkansas were out of their banks
Kaw river watershed in Kansas is de-
scribed by the weather bureau officials
as being moderate to heavy.
The Cottonwood broke across the
bottom land between the river and
Dry creek, which is three miles south
of the river and runs parallel with it
several miles.
At Fort Scott and vicinity the food
of six weeks ago has been repeated.
The Marmaton there became a mile
wide and has cut off Bell Town, sub
urb, where several hundred persons
have been driven from their homes.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
Officers And Directors Of Highland
Bank Lose Much.
WRECKED BY YOUNG CASHIER.
1t is Believed That MnroeIrs Peculations
by Forgery And Otherwise Amount
Million Dollars.
ad rhnt MnrceIVs Peculations
Million Dollars.

Troy, Kas., June "A deputy from
the office of w. S. Mackey, United
States marshal for the district of Kan
sas, visited Highland and attached on
a claim of ST., 900 held by the First
National bank, of St Joseph, all the
property of the late Bank of Highland
and of its officers and directors indi-
viduaily. This is the bank that was
wrecked in December by its young
cashier, J. Z. MARCEL, who has just
been sent to the penitentiary on n plea
of guilty on five counts of forgery. 1t
is believed that Marcells populations
by forgery and otherwise amount to
little less than quarter of million
dollars. The Mechanics bank of st.
Louis alone holds $50, 900 of Marcell's
paper. The St Joseph bank put up a
bond of $50, 900 and the case is filed in
the United States circuit court of
Leavenworth. The property seized
consists of $40 acres Of land belonging
to q. w. Overlander, who was a direc-
tor; also his late residence property in
the city of Highland and some business
property in Highland: $40 acres of
farm land and the residence in High
land of Harrison Dillon, who was
president of the bank, and Marcell's
father-in-law, together with a two
story brick building containing L. v.
Morton's drug store and Odd Fellows
hall The property taken was APP
praised by the three appraisers, w.
S. Faust, c. E. Miller and w. T.
Troxell, together with Mike McGrath,
the deputy marshal, at S7O,5OO. Har-
rison Dillon and G. w. Overlander have
abandoned their homes in the city of
Highland and moved to their best
farms in the country, to hold them as
hOmesteads if the worst comes
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
When They Sell Their Lands Their
Money Is Socn Squandered.
STRICT RULES ARE PROVIDED.
Intent of the Governments is not Allow
the Indians TO Sell Their AlIotments
without Showing ability to Manage
Their own AnnIrs.

Guthrie, Okla, June People COM
ing here from the Indian Territory
report that there is good deal of in
terest manifested in regard to the
Indian land owners. While there is u
large party in favor of removing the
restrictions on the right of the Indians
to sell their lands there are also many
people in favor of their retaining
them The latter claim that if the
Indians are allowed to sell their land
they will in very short time become
destitute and be charge on the terri
tory. This, of course, does not apply
to the civilized tribes.
People who want the interests of
the Indians guarded by the govern
ment claim that those who have been
permitted to sell their lands are
squandering the money. 1t is claimed
that the Indians are naturally clanish
and when one has money he is inclined
to divide it among the members of the
tribe who are in need and in this way
the man who has the money soon gets
clear of it.
The government has provided strict
rules for the Cherokee, Creek, Semi
mole, Choctaw and Chiclxasaw tribes
when asking to have the restrictions
removed. These rules, it is claimed,
to some extent will protect the Indians
if no frauds are committed. These
applications must be made through
the Indian agent and must show what
percentage of Indian the applicant has,
his ability to speak and read the Eng
lish language or his ability to read any
other language, how much personal
property he owns, his business expert
encc, and if he ever had any improve
ments on his land and why its sale
will be a benefit to him, if he has
made any contract to sell how much
is he to get, if he attempted to lease
the land of his children before the
courts decided that he could not do so,
how much was he to get for the lease;
all of which shows that it is the intent
of the government not to allow the
Indians to sell their allOtments unless
they have first shown ability to man.
age the money they get for it. In case
he has tried to sell his land for less
than its true value it will be taken as
evidence that he is not competent to
manage his own affairs.
While conccding that it would result
in the more rapid improvement of the
Indian country if all the Indians were
permitted to sell their allotments,
quite large number of the people are
in favor of compelling the Indians to
hold their lands until such time as
they have learned to manage their
business successfully.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
miners Wiu ston IEnrk ron.

Sydney, Cape Breton, June about
2,OOO men are idle here as a result of
the strike which went into effect at
the Dominion Iron and Steel Works
All the departments except the coke
oven and electric power station are
shut down. There is fear that the
strike may extend to the Dominion
Canal company, which supplies the
iron and steel company. 1t is said that
the miners will stop work if asked to
furnish coal for non-union help at the
steel works
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11

Salt Lake, Utah, June 1.-Negotia-
tions that have been pending between
the Utah Fuel company and represen-
tatives of the United Mine Workers of
America for settlement of the coal
strike in Carbon county have been
broken off, the company officials in
forming the Mine Workers representa-
tives that there was nothing to arbi-
trate. The company officials claim
that the mines are working with prac-
ticalIy full forces.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
Chicago NIachinists Strike.

Chicago, June 2.-The three thou
sand machinists employed in the COM
panies that compose the Metal Trades
association went on strike as protest
against the ten-hour day and practi-
cally all of the Us shops represented
in the association are closed.
Cinciunati.-The executive commit
tee of the National Metal Trades asso-
citation decided to vote all the funds
necessary to break the strike of the
machinists in Chicago.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
Labor Trou,le In paDer Mini.

Appleton, Wis, June 4.-Relations
between paper mill employers an en-
ployes, which have been strained to
the utmost. unexpectedly broke. The
combined mills employees refused to go
to work. Other mills employees are to
follow. Action was taken after a
statement by the mill owners, in
which they asserted that two and one
half years of dealing through the
union had proved to them that the
union connot be relied upon to carry
out its contracts.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
The Baltic Fleet

New York, June 6.-Russian naval
contractors have been advised that
final preparations for the Baltic feet
must be completed by the first week of
August, says dispatch FROM Paris.
This information is supplemented by
another dispatch from ST. Petersburg
suggesting that the Acct may perhaps
not start at all if Port Arthur falls
into the hands of the Japanese.
Another ST. Petersburg telegram
says two submarines will be started
for the far east at once, two others
will start within II fortnight and two
more within a month
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-11
Not senatnriaI Patrnnara.

Washington, June 3. - President
Roosevelt has written letter to Sec
rotary Hitchcock declaring that ap-
pointments in the forestry service are
not to be regarded as senatorial pat
ronage. 1t is to be the policy hereaf-
ter to fill vacancies wherever possible
by promoting head rangers to forest
reserve supervisorships. The order
will greatly reduce the federal patron
age at the disposal of western senators
and representatives.