davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
What to Do
For Heart Trouble
back up my advice with this Remarkable
Offer:-A Full Dollars Worth of nv
Remedy Free to Prove that am Right

l ask no reference. no deposit, no Sc
3,y There is nothing to promise, moth
heart sufferer who has not tried my rem
eedy.Dr Shops Restorative will glad
give; Iree, not mere sample, but
l am warranted in making this unusual
ofrer because mine is no ordinary remedy
1t does not vainly try to stimulate the
neart. Sqch treatments are worse than
useless 1t goes straight to the cause of
all heart trouble-the heart nerves-and
strengthens them and vitaiizes them and
restores them. Then that is the end of
For the heart itself has no more self
control than common sponge. 1t is
made to beat by a tender nerve so tiny
that 1t Is scarcely visible to the naked
eye. Yet ten thousand times a day this
delicate nerve must cause the heart TO
expand and contract.
The heart is about the size of your
clenched fist. Open and close your fist a
dozen times. even. and you will see the
monstrous labor this little nerve must do
The heart nerve is only one of the
branches of the great sympathetic neryo
Gus system. Each branch of this sys-
TEN is so closely allied with the others
point is apt to spread. Heart trouble fire.
quently arises from Stomach trouble
through sympathy. and Kidney trouble
may also follow: For each of these or
gans is operated by a branch of these
same sympathetic nerves - the inside
nerves.
line DOtu OF sympathy between the
nerves that operate the vital organs has
useful purpose, as well. For what will
cure weakness IN one branch will surely
cure weakness in every branch-what will
restore one center will surely restore
them all.
There is nothing new about this-noth-
ing any physician would dispute But II
remained for DR.. Shoop to apply this
knoWledge-to put 1t to practical use
DR.. Shops Restorative is the result of a
quarter century of endeavor along this
very line. 1t does not dose the organ or
deaden the pain-but it does go at once
to the nerve-the inside nerveethe mower
nerve-and builds it up. and STRENGTHENS
IL and makes it well
If you have heart trouble and have
never tried my remedy merely write and
ask. 1 will send you an order on YOUR
druggist, which he will accept as gladly
as he would accept a dollar He will
band you from his shelves a standard
sized bottle of my prescription, and he
will send the bill to me. This offer is
Those who have once used the Restora- :
tive do not need this evidence There are
no conditionS-no requirements IT is
open and frank and fair 1t is the s,I-
preme test of my limtleSs belief All
that l ask you to do is TO write-write
today.
For free order Book on Dyspepsia
for full dollar Book on the Heart
poltle you must Book 3 on the Kidneys.
addresS Dr. Shoop, Book for Women
Box + $50. Racine. Book 8 for Men
Wis. State which Book on Rheuma-
book you want. tism
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
CRUSADE is BEGUN.
st. Paul Product Movement
Takes Definite Form

The first forward step in the plan
to make an active campaign for the
consumption of St. Paul products in
st. Paul was taken yesterday at a
meeting of the committee of the Com
mercial club which was named to for
mulate such plan and put it into eff
feet
The meeting was very brief and har-
monious and the members went on
record unanimously in favor of the fol-
lowing plan:
That the various commercial bodies
of the city. including the Real Estate
exchange, Commercial club, Jobbers'
union. Manufacturers association, Re
tailers' association. Builders exchange,
Commercial Travellers association and
the Board of Trade, together with the
Trades and Labor assembly. should
name committees TO meet and form a
working committee to put some plan
actively into operation. The details of
this plan are left to the members of
the joint working committee.
Requests were sent out to each of the
organizations asking that speedy action
be taken with regard to naming a
committee and authorizing it to act
in conjunction with the other delega-
tons.
1t is thought that meeting of the
joint working committee may be called
for the latter part of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
REAL ESTATE MEN
FAVOR BETTER ROADS
President of St. Paul Exchange
Declares Improvements
VIII Help City

To man the real estate dealers of
st. Paul are heartily IN favor of better
roads leading into st. Paul. They do
not take a selfish view of the proposed
Improvement of the county roads. They
know that betterments of this charac-
ter are always valuable to a city and
work for increased business in all
lines. more particularly retail business
But, according to the real estate
men, the interest they take in the mat
ter is based on broader grounds, be-
cause they say that anything that will
help the city must help their business
and that their prosperity comes from
a prosperous condition of all other
lines of trade.
Il am heartily in favor of the good
roads movement, as applied to St. Paul
and Ramsey county," said w. W. Price
president of the real estate exchange
of course easy transit in and out of
81 Paul by good wagon roads will help
stimulate trade and help the real estate
market. but. entirely aside from that,
favor the movement because il will be
good thing for st. Paul
The action taken in Hennepin
county some years ago has worked we'll
as far as Minneapolis is concerned, and
have heard it said that the good
county roads of Hennepin county are
worth thousands of dollars annually
~ mat city merely because II Is pOSSl-
Die Tor farmer to drive into town
with an adequate load of produce with
out making a tremendous labor of the
trip and nearly killing his horses.
"On the other hand, Minneapolis
residents are able to drive out to the
farmer easily and speedily, and the
wiping out of distance by making good
roads bring buyer and seller close to-
gether must in the long run help the
volume of trade"
The board of county commissioners
will meet on April Il. The roads and
bridges committee of the board Sat-
urday will ride over the road to White
Bear and Bald Eagle on a tour of in
spection. The members will view the
proposed new macadam road route and
will inspect the bridges along the
route. If 1t is found advisable, the
slopes of the new concrete bridge over
Phalen creek will be Sodded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
SHERIFF DENIES HE
EVER MIXED COWS
MIR. Miesen Insists He Knows Nothing
of the Dairyman's Art

CAV, I can't not milk; it is all
wrong"
Thus did Sheriff Anton Miesen in
dignantly deny the allegation contain
ed in the complaint filed yesterday in
the case OF Fred and Gustave Edlund
minors, by their father against the
sheriff, G. r. st. John, d. w Ruff and
David Walblom.
The case is the outcome of bank
ruptcy proceedings gone through by
Edlund ST.. 1t appears that the re-
celver ordered Edlund's property sold
to satisfy the claims of creditors, and
the sheriff in the due course of his
duty attached eight cows, which it is
alleged are the personal property of
the sons, who now sue to recover
One of the allegations is that the
sheriff wholly failed and refused to
return said property-and has convert
ed the same to his own use"
The inference being that the COWS
had been MIXED for the benefit of the
Sheriff and his immediate family, the
Sheriff Indignantly denied it.
1 can't not milk" he said. what do
L want with the cows, yes? was or
dered to attach the property and nv
deputy did so for me. Maybe he MIXED
them, l don't know. Ask him." the
sheriff suggested as he turned away.
and in his agitation at being charged
with such heinous crime, dipped his
pen in the mucilage bottle.
The Edlunds ask for $500 damages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
TRIVIAL CUT FATAL
Veteran Attorney Is Victim of
Blood Poison

William Stewart Moore, veteran at
torney of the city died yesterday after
noon shortly after o'clock of blood
poisoning. He was rs years old. A
little over two weeks ago Mr.. Moore
accidentally struck his right hand
against. the kitchen stove at his home,
931 Grove street, inflicting a slight
cut Nothing was thought of the mat
ter at the time but in a few days the
hand began to swell and the entire arm
became inflamed. A physician was
called who pronounced Mr. Moore to be
suffering from a bad case of blood
poisoning and ordered him removed to
ually became worse and was uncon-
scious the greater part of the time.
Yesterday he was weaker and slowly
sank until the end. 1t is thought that
some of the backing on the stove
was rubbed into the flesh on the hand
at the time of the accident.
Mr.. Moore was a resident of st. Paul
for over forty years and was at one
time prominently connected with
municipal affairs. He was a member
of the state legislature and was also
counsel for the commission which built
the Ramsey county court house and
st. Paul city hall.
Mr.. Moore was married and leaves
three children, Mrs. A. j. Gillette, wife
of DR.. Gillette; George Moore and Will
liam Moore.
The funeral will take place at the
family residence 931 Grove street, with
services at St Mary's church. The
date of the funeral has not been fixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
HUSTLE FOR TRADE
Chicago CommerciaIists Max
ing Business Trip to Pacific

Eleven representatives of Chicago
industrial concerns passed through ST.
Paul yesterday morning on a tour of
the northwest in the interest of trade.
The delegation from the Windy City
was comfortably accommodated in the
Pullman hotel car Sunbeam, which was
pulled into the union station over the
Burlington at 1920.
The hour OF arrival was So early
that the commercialists were not for
mally received and few of them were
out of their berths during the stay at
the depot.
AT $40 o'clock the car was switched
to the Northern Pacific and was taken
out on the first real stage of the trip.
The party stopped. at ST Cloud and
Little Falls yesterday and the mem
bers of it were made welcome. Today
the party will make several stops in
North Dakota and after that will pro-
coed easily TO the coast.
AT Portland the party will be met
by the representatives of the Chicago
packing interests, who will make the
eastern return trip in company with
the others.
The return trip will be made through
Denver and the Central route. Those
who were in the car in st. Paul were
as follows:
Frank Hibbard-Hibbard, Spencer. Bart
lett & Co.
- Ferdinand P. Armbruster-Burley &
Tyrrell.
Frederick BOde-Gage Brothers
j. L. Observation-Disclosures Lumber
man.
John II. Hardin-F. A Hardy & Co.
w. ID. Haynie-Illinois Steel company
W. F. Hypes-Marshalf Field & Co.
r.. L. Kimbark-Paper Mills company
Eames ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MacVeagh
& Co.
John McCarthy-Continental National
bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
LEAGUE WILL HOLD
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
ST. Anthony Park Citizens Plan Add :
tional improvements for District

The st. Anthony Park North I'M
provement league will hold it's annual
spring meeting on Thursday evening.
April 20, In the Congregational church,
st. Anthony Park. Prof. Maria San
ford of the state university will deliver
an address on civic topics of interest.
Reports Will be received from the of
ficers of the league on the work done
during the last year, and plans out
lined for this year.
Since the league has been in eX-
istence it has secured an appropriation
of $4,000 for main sewer, and is now
trying to get like sum from the city
for the completion of the sewer. Dur
ing the winter the league pays for the
removal of snow from the sidewalks
and streets in st. Anthony Park, and in
the summer keeps the grass on the
boulevards in condition 1t is also
mainly owing TO the efforts of the
league that the street car service has
been greatly improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
IS DEAF TO MORK
Speaker Ciague Finds 1t I'm
possible to Hear Him

The senate has won it's fight against
the house in preventing the enactment
of proposed changes in the Stephens
drainage bill. Incidentally there was a
small sized revolution started.
The house committee on conference
yesterday reported that it had been
compelled to recede from the house po-
sition, and recommended that the house
concur in the original Stephens bill. In
accepting the report of the committee,
Speaker Clague lost the friendship of a
coterie of men who are opposed to the
senate bill
r. L. Mork of Faribault moved that
the house, not concur in the report of
the committee. The motion was not in
good form and substitute motion that
the report of the committee be adopted
was made, put and carried while Mr..
Morl1 was on his feet trying for recog-
milton.
We'll. Mr.. Mork, what is it?" Speak
er Clague asked, when the vote had
been announced as carried.
Il don't say very much in this house., -
Mork replied, while. he trembled with
rage. Il think that L ought to be rec
ognized. L wanted to speak on the mo-
ton
On the roll call on the final passage
of the senate bill Mr.. Mork got angry
again. He did not hear his name and
when the call was completed he jumped
to his feet and shouted, Hey" in tones
that could be heard on the street.
Speaker Clague's face flushed and he
cried out sternly, You are out of or
der, Mr.. MOrk."
The house at the moment adjourned
for lunch, but Ole Opdahl of Goodhue,
who is a friend of Mork, served notice
on the speaker that there was a day
of settlement coming. 1t is said that
Opdahl in the late campaign circulated
cards boosting his candidacy for the
legislature by declaring his preferences
something like this:
For SenatOr-Moses e. Clapp.
"FOr Speaker-F'rank Clague"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

The grand jury will today return an
Indictment for murder in the first de-
gree against Edward Gottschalk, row
in the county Jail charged with the
brutal murder OF Christian H. Schin-
deldecker, the West Seventh street
butcher.
Gottschalk will also be indicted for
the murder of Joseph Hartmann, his
alleged accomplice in the Schindeldeck-
er killing.
The first true bill was found sum-
marily, and, the county attorney in
structed to prepare indictments, after
the testimony of woman witness who
swore that she cav Gottschalk coming
out of the rear door of the butcher
shop about 1890 on the day of the
murder.
She said that Gottscha1k glared at
her as she stood on the step leading into
the butcher shop, and that he disap-
peared westward on Seventh street.
She also said that a man answering
closely to the description of Hartmann
preceded Gottschalk by a few minutes,
but that he did not look at har at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
OHAGE is THROUGH
viii Ignore Smoke Ordinance
if Amendment Passes

The committee on streets of the
board of aldermen reported faVorably
on the amendment to the smoke or
dinance which provides that smoke
may be emitted from chimneys ten
minutes during each hour.
Aid. Lynch vigorously opposed the
amendment which he declared nullified
the ordinance.
I'VE might just as well repeal the
ordinance" said Aid. Lynch. THAT
amendment is a fake pure and simple.
There Will never be q chance of con-
victing anybody under such an or
dinance. 1t simply means that if a
person wanted to he could divide that
ten minutes into ten periods of a min
ute apiece every hour of the day.
The suggestion of Aid. Moriarty that
similar plan worked we'll in Chi
cago evoked the response from Aid.
Lynch that all he knew about it was
that next to PittSburg Chicago was
the smokiest city in the country.
Aid. Rohland favored reporting the
amendment back to the board of alder
men without recommendation. Aid.
Corning opposed this proposition as he
declared that the matter had been I'M
der consideration for year and that
he didn't want it around for another
year. He therefore moved a favorable
report, which was carried, Aid. Roh-
land and Lynch voting in the mega
tive.
When Health Commissioner Ohage
learned of the action of the committee
he said:
1T isn't an attempt to kill the ordi-
nance, but plain case of assassina-
ton. If the common council passes
that amendment will make no further
attempt to enforce the smoke ordi-
nance. 1 will go right before Mayor
Smith and tell him that if he wants
the ordinance enforced he will have
to put it in other hands than the health
department"
DR.. Ohage also declared that he
would make no further protests before
the council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
PRACTICE ON RANGE
Guardsmen and Regulars to
Shoot at Lakeview

The season of target practice for the
national guard is at hand, and &c, 900
rounds of ammunition have been sent
out from the Office of the military
storekeeper. The companies supplied
are Minneapolis. New Ulm, Winona
and Princeton. Target practice is be-
gun by all the companies about April 10.
Work is progressing on the rifle
range at Camp Lakeview at Lake
City. A detachment of regulars from
Fort Smelling will be the first to use
the rifle range. In order to enter the
competition in the regular army the
men want some practice. and the range
will be in use by the national guard in
a short time. Five companies from
Fort Smelling will start on foot for the
camp Sunday morning under Mai. Bull
lard. The First regiment of the ma
tional guard from the Twin Cities will
go to the camp from June IL to 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
PIONEER SETTLER
OF ROSEMOUNT DIES
Michael Farrell Drops Dead While at
Work in Barnyard

Michael Farrell, the Oldest settler at
Rosenlount and one of the wealthiest
farmers of Dakota county, dropped
dead in his barnyard Wednesday even
ing at the age of IS. Death was due
to heart disease. Mr.. Farrell settled at
Rosemount fifty years ago and has
lived there since
He leaves wife and seven children
three daughters and four sons.
The funeral will take place this
morning at st. Josepn's church, Rose
mount, at 10 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
CITY TO STRIKE BACK
AT PHONE COMPANY
Business Men Threaten to
Abandon Northwestern Serv-
ice If Toll Boards Go

In ten years st. Paul has not been so
stirred up over a contemplated removal
of an industrial institution from the
borders of the city as it is today over
the threatened transfer of the toll
board of the Northwestern Telephone
company.
The meeting of the commercial bod
les, including the transportation COM
mittee of the Commercial club, a dele
cation from the Jobbers' union and an
other from the retailers association,
called to confer with officials of the
telephone company at the Commercial
club yesterday, was ominouSly quiet.
The committe heard the statements of
the telephone officials and subjected
them TO a rigid cross examination.
G. p. Wainman and R. H. WooIfork
representing the company. appeared
and gave the telephone side of the
matter. Mr.. Wainman said that re-
quest was made of the city council six
years ago to establish relay station
at Prior and Selby avenues and the re-
que& was turned down. He was asked
to explain further, but did not do so.
Hold Executive Meeting
After the committee had questioned
the telephone men, there was a strictly
executive meeting. but no definite ac-
ton was taken. The whole matter was
put over until today. when there will
be a meeting of size and importance
at the Commercial club, and positive
line of action will be adopted. In the
meantime the members of the commit
tee are assembling all the facts and
records in the case and confirmation or
denial of the statements of Mr.. Vain
man are to be looked for among the
city records.
The company employs thirty-seven
girls at the st. Paul board, and these
with other QmnloNpS WOnld ha Trans
ferred in case the company makes
good its threat to move.
[ 1t is generally reported among the
business men and in the quarters of
the Commercial club that if the COM
pany persists in its expressed inten-
ton of taking the board to Mime
apolis that the st. Paul business men
Will order out the instruments of the
Northwestern Telephone company.
Will Order Phone Out
Il for one will not have a North
western instrument in my home or at
my place of business" said a well
known merchant last night. lin case
the company Sights ST. Paul and runs
counter to the wishes of the people of
this city by removing its toll board
Mr.. Wainman's statement that the
company applied for the right to
build a relay station in Merriam Park
may be perfectly correct, but that does
not excuse the company for it's threat
ened action. Because the city. council
six years ago refused, if il did refuse.
to grant the franchise is no reason for
deprivtng st. Paul today of the insti-
tuition.
In case the company does as 1t SAYS
it will, mine will be the first instru-
ment to come out, and / know of a.
dozen others who feel likewise"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
HEAVY RAIL FALLS ON
LEG OF LABORER
Street Railway Section Hand Sent to
Hospital With Fractured Ankle

Frank Augustine, living at Decatur
and Bedford avenues, employed by the
city railway company, was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon. Augustine
was unloading rails from a car on
West Seventh street, when one of the
rails slipped from his grasp and fell
to the ground. The heavy steel struck
Augustine on the right leg, breaking
the bone just above the ankle. The
police ambulance was called and Au-
gustine was taken to the city hospital
by Police Surgeon Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
MORGAN SPEAKS FOR
VINE ROOM ORDINANCE
Aidermanic Committee on Streets Post
pones Consideration for Two Weeks

board of aldermen postponed consider
alton of the Hackney wine room ordi-
nance for two weeks. Rev. David Nor
gan, through whose initiative the
measure was introduced, appeared be-
fore the committee and presented argu-
ments for. favorable consideration He
said the two judges of the municipal
court had stated that from one half to
two-thirds of the cases that came be-
fore them could be traced TO women in
saloons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

and hurried on in the same direction
taken by the prisoner.
The woman told the jury that she
knew Gottschalk at the time and rec
ognized him beyond a question of doubt
and that the report given out at the
time that the man she saw was a ne
gro was merely device of the police
to assist in rounding up the real Grim
inal and to help them TO get evidence
in the case.
She says that Gottschalk worked for
her and repaired a stove in her house
and that she could not be mistaken
in the man.
The ministers Of the city did not pre-
sent any evidence before the present
grand jury to show that there is gam
bling in the city.
The body formulated its report and
will present it to the court this after
noon and move to be discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
semi.eentenniaI Celebration

The city will be asked to appropri-
ate $1,000 from the general fund or the
councils contingent fund, to aid a
semi celebration to take
place early this summer in commence
ration of the fiftieth year of the incor-
poration of St. Paul as a city. The
celebration will be under the auspices
of the Junior Pioneers association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Lindstrom Wants Property

Suit has been begun in the district
court to settle claim to real estate near
Chestnut street and the river bank. The
property was assessed when street i'm
provements were made and the assess
ments were not paid. The lots were
then sold by the city and A. L. Lind
strom secured the Judgments J. r.
Wade and d. T. Brewer claim to have
an interest in the lots and Lindstronn
brings the suit to have the property be
declared his alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Ex-Detective in Police Court

Henry Gruber, 4O7 Carroll street ex-
detective, faced the charge of assault
and battery in police court yesterday
morning. The case was continued.
Gruber is accused by William Meyer of
assaulting the latter during a quarrel
over a bill and breaking two of his
ribs. Gruber says that Meyer drew a
gun and tried to shoot him.