davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
NEWLANDS HAS IDEA
National Incorporation Act for
Interstate Railways

WASHINGTON, April Concluded
in the general question of railway rate
legislation pending before the senate is
the proposition for the framing of
national incorporation act for interstate
railways. The discussion of this sub
ject will form a feature Of the hearings
now in progress before the interstate
commerce committee of the senate,
with a desire of ascertaining the opin-
ions of railway men as to the applica-
bility of the proposed system to the
railways of the country. With view
that they may be prepared in advance
with Information on this subject Sena-
tor Newlands of Nevada has sent to
prospective witnesses before the COM
mittee circular letter calling attention
to the matter and asking:
Il suggest that this is propitious
time for comprehensive legislation that
will recognize and legaliZe SO far as the
public interests permit the practical
evolution of transportation which has
taken place; that will increase the
security of railway investments; that
will make rate legislation and taxation
matters of scientific adjustment, thus
exempting the railways from the neces-
sity of active participation in politics
and protecting the public from the dis
elimination and extortion; that will Sc
cure railway employees against the dan
Sci VI lbCll CillplOy tlldt VII SC
cure fair arbitration in disputes be-
tween railway employees and their en-
ployers.
Il request when you appear before
the committee you be prepared to
give your views on this question, and
in this connection / suggest that it will
facilitate the inquiry If you will bring
map of the system or group of rail-
ways with which you are connected
and a statement of the constituent
roads, the bond and stock issues, the
present market value of the stock, a
statement for the past fiscal year of
the gross receipts, the operating ex-
penses, the taxes, the fixed interest
charges, the net income, the dividends
of the constituent railroads constitut-
ing such system or groups, as well as
statement of the method by which
such constituent railroads are bound
together in such system or group,
and the suggestion of a method by
which the operations of such system or
group can be unified and simplified;
also a suggestion as to what will be a
fair capitalization of such group or
system if incorporated under a ma
tional act"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Newspaper for the blind

The only newspaper for the blind in
the state of Wisconsin is the Milwau-
kee Weekly Review, which is printed
weekly by Joseph Gockel, S14 Thirty
sixth street, Milwaukee. This paper
was five years old on New Years
day. the first issue being that of Jan. l.,
1900.
The notable feature of the publica-
ton Is that IL is not only printed scr
blind people, but also by blind man.
Mr.. Gockei has been blind for many
years, and in hunting for means Of
informing himself on current affairs he
hit upon this plan, whereby hundreds
of blind all over the country find an
avenue of communication with the in
terests of the world opened to them.
One hardly would recognize the
sheets of yellow paper punctured with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Worry Goes
To The Stomach
Tears down the little Telegraph Lines
that Orerate and control the
Digestive Processes.
How To Repair These Tele-
graph Lines
will gladly give any Stomach Sufferer a
Full Dollars Worth of my Remedy
Free TO Try.

ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curity. There Is nothing 10 risk-nothing
sufferer who does not know my remedy
may have a full dollars worth free IL he
merely writes and asks.
/ willingly make this liberal offer be-
cause DR.. Shops Restorative is not an
ordinary stomach remedy. 1t does not,
indeed. treat the stomach itself. 1t goes
beyond-it treats the nerves that control
and operate the stomach. The nerves
that wear out and break down, and cause
stomach trouble. For stomach trouble is
really only a symptom that there is seri-
ordinary remedies fall. That is why my
remedy succeeds. That is why can af-
ford to make this offer.
Yet do not misunderstood me when I
say nerves. do not mean the nerves
you ordinarily think about. I mean the
automatic stomach nerves over which
your mind has no control. have not the
space here to explain TO you how the
nerves control the stomach. or how they
may be vitalized and restored. When You
write Will send you book which will
make these points clear. But this much
is certain-ailing nerves cause all forms OF
stomach trouble = indigestion, belching.
heartburn. insomnia, nervousness. dys-
pepsia. No stomach medicine viii cure
these ailments. Only nerve treatment
will do that No other remedy than DR..
Shops Restorative even claims 10 reach
these nerves.
What ails the stomach nerves? Worry.
tiny fibers and tears down the telegraph
lines without which the stomach has no
more self control than a sponge. Over
work will do 1t. Irregular habits will do
it. Overeating will do It, DESTINATION
will do II: But the effect is the same
stomach failure.
No. matter, how these nerves became
impaired know a way to rebuild their
strength-to restore their vigor. 1t is a
remedy which took thirty years of my life
to perfect-.a remedy which is now known
in more than fifty thousand communities
lin more than million homes-as DIR.
Shops Restorative.
If you have stomach trouble and have
never tried my remedy, merely write and
ask. j Will send you an order on your
druggist, which he viii accept as gladly
you from his shelves standard sized bot
tie of my prescription, and he will send
the bill TO me. This Offer is made only to
strangers to my remedy. Those who
have once used the Restorative do NOT
need this evidence. There are no condi-
tions-no requirements. 1t is open and
frank and fair. 1t is the supreme test of
my limitless belief. All that / ask you To
do is to write-write today
For a free order Book on Dyspepsia.
for full dollar Book on the Heart
bottle you must Book on the kidneys.
address DR.. Shoop. Book for Women.
Box L 960 Racine, Book & for Men.
wis. State which Book 6 on Rheurna-
book you want tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
IN THE SOUP

An American lady went into a
French hairdresser's establishment in
Berlin to get shampoo. The pro-
prietor was tall, thin man, with all
the grace and suavity of a dancing
master. He came forward in haste as
the door opened.
"Ah, madame weeshes a treatment
for re scalp. Qui, yes" said he, bow
ing low with wide sweep of the hand.
Yes, and I have my own notions
about how it should be DONE" replied
the lady, glancing doubtfully about the
room, as if she felt she was putting
herself into the hands of irresponsible
strangers. Where do you keep your
preparations, sir?"
.Ah, re ingredients-they are here,
madame" said the artist, leading the
way to marble slab affixed to the wall
at the back of the room, upon which
there stood a long line of bottles and
jars.
The lady recognized many of the
preparations and thus regained much
of her assurance.
Us madame ready?" asked the pro-
prietor.
NO, wait, If you please. First. /
want some of that she said, point
ing to a bottle.
The hairdresser nodded. TT ees my
pleasure, madame"
And then you may rub in some of
that" She pointed to a Jar of a familiar
lotion.
"Oui, Eat will be excellent, madame -
Then a good rubbing with that"
she went on, indicating an open bowl
which contained a thin brown liquid.
MATS, noni" cried the other. Mad
anne does not weesh iti''
Yes, / dol" replied the lady sharply
But, madame"
DO as l say, if you please" she in
terrupted in veXed tone
The proprietor shrugged his shout
ders, but he did as he was bid. Every
thing went well except that the brown
liquid did not smell just as she had
expected, and produced a curious SEN
sation of warmth as it was applied.
Wasn't that brown liquid a sham
poo mixture?" she asked with growing
doubt as he finished.
Mon, madame" he replied politely;
Il put 1T on because madame inseests
But, you see, l was eating my-what
you call it? = lunch when madame
came. lis bowl contained my SOUP
madame."-R. w. Child in April Lip
pincott's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
A Few Remarks

Marriage is a failure because so few peo-
pie stop to count the cost.
Too many of us spend all our lives keep
ing company with misery.
The up to date girl does all her blush
ing for the mistakes OF her friends
The trouble with most people who skate
over thin ice is that they don't go fast
enough.
Happiness is generally toss up be-
tween a married mans warning and a
bachelors advice.
The mother who believes In spanking
her children doesn't have to go to a
palmist. to have her palm red.
Ever since the pencil sharpener was in
vented women have felt that they could
get along without men,
Don't depend on others to do your think
ing for you, especially II you think you
can do your own thinking.
''Woodman. spare that tree" is the IA
vorite poem of the tramp who is asked
to chop kindling for his dinner
A proposal Of marriage at the age of
doesn't amount to much at the time but
in after years II is often looked back tC
with Decentralization Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Do Their Fighting at Madison

SUPERIOR, Wis. April 20.-Judge
Vinje of the circuit court of this dis
trict today filed a decision granting
the change of venue asked for by the
state in the case of the Omaha versus
the state, the Northern Pacific versus
the state and the Lake Superior Term
inal and Transfer railroad company
versus the state. BY this decision the
various railroads involved will have TO
fight the Wisconsin ad valorem rail-
road taxation bill at Madison instead
of in Superior, as they wished. The
motion for the change of venue was
argued against by some Of the best
railroad attorneys in the northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
WOMEN MAKE WILD RUN
WITH TRADING STAMPS
Besiese a Store Which Slips Into
Hands of Receiver

NEW YORK, April 20.-The run
which began yesterday on the trading
stamp store of Benedict & McFar-
lane, in Twenty third street, was con-
tinued today by hundreds of excited
women. While they were clamoring
for the redemption OF the books of
blue stamps they held, creditors of the
concern filed a petition in bankruptcy
against 1T. Later in the day United
States Judge Holt appointed Frederick
A. Burlingame as receiver with bond
of $4,000. The Benedict & McFar-
lane company was incorporated in
August, 1903, with capital of $1,000
600. 1t established branches in Chi
cago and many large Cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
ST. PAUL CONTRACTOR
OPERATES IN NEBRASKA
Gets Contract to Extend Great North
arm From Sioux City to Ashland

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 3o.-The
contract for the extension of the Great
Northern from Sioux City to Ashland,
Neb.. has been let to Peter Sims, st.
Paul contractor, according TO advices
received here today. 1t Is said that
big force of men will be put to work
grading for the extension within ten
days. The extension of the Great
Northern from Sioux City to Ashland
would unite the Great Northern and
the Burlington.
The Great Northern has already
spent several hundred thousands of
dollars in purchasing terminals in
Sioux City and made plans for the ex-
penditure of $1,000, 900 more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
First Boat at Duluth

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. April 20.-The first
boat TO arrive in the Duluth-Superior
harbor from the Soo>was the E. N.
Saunders of the Gilchrist Transports
ton company of Cleveland. She ar
rived light at 1890 o'clock tonight. At
about the same time the E. F. Holmes
of the w. A. Hawgood & Co.'s fleet
entered the harbor. The Duluth arriv-
ed after IL o'clock, followed by the
Martin Mullen with coal, and the ].
b. Eads of the Pittsburg Steamship
company's fleet. Capt. S. r. Jones Of
the Duluth told of exciting times en-
tering and leaving the 500, where the
fleet was delayed for six days fighting
the ice packs and where his ship lost
a fiange of her propeller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
WOMEN PILE WOOD
IN MILL CITY YARDS
Hardy Slav and Teuton Mothers Leave
Babes to Earn Money

A new vocation has been opened up for
women of Minneapolis. Scores of women
sturdily working in the woodyards of
Skellet & Co. and Meagher & Co, under
the Fifth street north bridge, piling wood
as 1t was dumped into the yard from the
freight cars. The hard labor incident to
this class of work is not taken amiss at
all by the husky women of Slav and
Teuton birth, who are glad to work at
anything that will bring such remunera-
tion as they receive in these woodyards
They receive II cents cord for piling the
wood into neat piles. and the best of
at Least ten cords of wood, thereby earn
ing $1.40 a day. With their babes laying
in some coy spot close by, these hardy
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
JURY HEARS STORY
Considers the Northeast Min.
neapoIis Murder Case

The grand jury yesterday considered the
murder of John Pardula, who was killed
Sunday night on Marshall street north
east. Prior to the meeting of the jury
there was a coroner's inquest and the
verdict of the jury was to the effect that
Pardula was killed by knife welded by
a man whose identity was not known to
the jury.
Up to the present the authorities have
been unable to secure evidence to indict
any one person for the murder of Pardula,
and should all be indicted for the affair
there will be no witnesses to testify in the
case. 1t is not beyond the realms of pos
sibility that no indictment will be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
IS READY TO DIE.
Scrawford Declares He Is Not
a Cutter

C. D. Scrawford, sentenced to death for
the murder of Heino Ludeen in a box car
on the Northern Pacific road near Elk
River, declares he is not gutter" He
reproaches his companion, George Farmer,
who escaped with a sentence of thirty
years, as coward, and says that he re-
fused to go on the stand and testify
against Farmer because he did not pro-
pose to "squeal.'
Scrawford admits that he shot Lundeen,
but says he only intended to throw the
scare and did not intend to kill the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
BURGLARS ARE BUSY
Move Out a Portion of Stock of
Store and Not Moiested

Burglars entered the department store
operated by B. L. -Winberg at. 42S Twen-
tieth avenue north early yesterday morn
ing and took away goods valued at $500
The men threw stone through the
window and the robbers made their way
to a rear door, which they opened and
then loaded wagon which they had In
readiness. Several bolts of cloth and a
large quantity of -other goods were trans
ferred from the shelves TO the wagon.
The North Minneapolis police station is
only two blocks from the scene OF the
robbery, but the thieves were not mo-
Tested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Seeks Northern Passage

OTTAWA, Ont, April 20.-The
steamer Neptune has been chartered
by the Dominion government for sec
ond trip TO Hudson bay, in command
of A. p. Low, the explorer. The steam
er Arctic, now in the far north, will
cooperate with the Neptune. Low will
endeavor to make the northwest pas
sage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
JURY WILL PONDER
Quist's $4,000 SANDER Suit
Near a Verdict

The $4,000 SANDER suit which c. A.
Quist has brought against ]. l.. Kiichli
because the latter is said TO have said
that while foreman of the grand jury
Quist came to his Office and asked bride
manic deals would be investigated, will go
to the jury Monday.
The testimony was completed yester-
day. but number of the members of the
jury did not desire to serve today-Good
Friday-and to tomorrow is short day
in the courts. Therefore the arguments
We're continued until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
MAYOR JONES DECIDES
TO REFORM MIrNNEHAHA
Drunken Soldiers VIII Be Locked Up
Music Boxes Must Go

The rejuvenation and reincarnation of
the park at Minnehaha falls is promised
by Mayor Jones.
The plan for fumigating the park has
been decided upon by the mayor after
conference with Judge A. NJ. Harrison
and former Senator S. A. Stockwell, who
live in that immediate neighborhood.
AS twin nuisances the monotonous mu-
sic of the merry go-round and drunken
soldiers from Fort Smelling must be sup
pressed. A lookup is to be built at the
park for the soldiers, and the club of a
policeman for the music box that grinds
out such unseemly noises at all hours OF
the day and night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
SlIuht Error

Jonn' said the devoted WIFE. =, you told
Midgely's that reminded you so much Of
me-"
Did II" asked John.
Yes. Don't you remember? 1t was the
day Mr.. Midgely had you in to see how
he was having his stairway remodeled.
was over there today and didn't see any
photograph anywhere in the house that
looked the least bit like me. Was it in an
album
Photograph? My dear, said phono-
graph. Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Looks Into Labor Matter

OTTAWA, Ont, April 20.-Judge
Winchester of Toronto has been APP
pointed TO investigate charges that the
Pere Marquette has been replacing Ca
nadians in its section of line in Ontario
with employees from the United States.
A. o. Jeffries, K. c., of London will be
counsel for the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Must Produce child

Judge John Day Smith yesterday is
sued writ of habeas corpus citing Louise
Allard of Corcoran 20 produce three year
old Clara Notice in court. The writ
was issued upon the petition of the father
of the little girl. who has paid for her
care during the time she has been under
Mrs Allard's charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Doctor Is Guilty

DR.. w. c. Van Damme of Minneapolis
accused of performing prescribed opera
ton, was found guilty yesterday by a
jury in the district court and will be SEN
fenced next week. Although it is alleged
that the offense was committed in st.
Paul it is said that the patient was
brought to Minneapolis. Dr. H. L. Had
sail of st. Paul will be placed on trial
Monday for a similar offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Girl Recovers Voice

The law of compensation is manifested
in the case of Alma Selvig, the young
woman who lost her voice through a fan
she sustained in a roller skating rink
She can now talk, but the strain of writ
ing her thoughts on paper during the time
she was unable to speak has brought on
writer's cramp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
swItchman Is Missino

Michael Mcdonald, head switchman in
the Omaha yards in Minneapolis, is miss
ing from his home. His friends have APP
pealed to the police department and
He left home last Friday and has not
been seen since that time His mother
with whom he lived is at loss to account
for his disappearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
What She Wanted

81 think the weakest of all affectations
is that. of using what is called big Ian
guage, said matter of fact man.
AT my home the other day, a young
lady astonished my household by asking
the loan of diminutive, argenteous. trun-
Gated cone, convex on its summit and
semi perforated with symmetrical indenta-
tons. She wanted a thimble--London
Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
CONGRESSMAN HULL
STARTS STOCK FARM
Iowa Statesman Seeks Combined Profit
and Recreation
Globe Special Washington Service
fdf7 C&.>e&

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Repre-
sentative Hull of Iowa has joined Rep
resentative Wadsworth of New York
in a stock farm venture, having pur-
chased tract south of Mount Vernon,
on the Virginia shore, and they are
stocking it with mules and horses. Mr..
Hull started today on a thirty-five
mile drive to the farm, expecting to
buy stock on the way. He takes the
road for pleasure. The farm house has
been fitted with hot and cold water
and electric light.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
A r S TIC
FURNI 7URE

Furniture that combines
structon New Spring
Ing pronounced by all to choicest
inss in the Northw
ana the vastns of this
practically
capacity = : - : =
Just through selling
and carpets at 10 25
sne by inexpensive location
tomersl
store to the in
We lower hano herst
Is there a M furnish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Something Achieved

'Well.v said the northumberland, Il
have done a good days work today"
Made a whole lot more money!"
persuading a church organization to ac-
cept some of II as gift-"-washington
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
AGAIN SHERIFF GIVES
WAY TO CORONER
Continued From First PAGE

was charged with the murder or that
the latter had been tried in New Ulm
for the murder. He knew of no rea-
son why he could not serve on the case
lmpartially. and the triers passed him,
but the defense challenged him per-
emptoriIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Trust Company Profits.

Lawrence J.. Gillespie, connected with
the Equitable Trust company. produced
statements of the Equitable Trust COM
pany OF the purchases and sales of
stock of the Lawyers Mortgage COM
pany stock by the American Deposit &,
Trust company. This statement showed
that all shares of the Title Insurance
company were bought by the American
Deposit & Loan company in 1901 and
subsequently, sold. The profits to the
American Deposit a Loan company
were so, 1853 In all the purchases and
sales of this stock. Mr.. Hughes also
read statement showing that the
Equitable society had purchased S169, =
800 worth OF the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance company stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Special Assessments.

Mr.. Hughes then produced a policy
of $4,000. written by the Mutual Re-
serve Life Insurance company in 1896
and asked if that also was subject to
special assessments. Mr.. Eldredge said
that it was Mr.. Hughes then read the
stipulations on the first page of the
policy. which provided that the holder
should pay $3.50 on certain specified
months in each year as 7remiums sub
Ject TO the benefits and requirements
elsewhere stated in this policy" In re-
ply to question by Mr.. Hughes, Mr.
EldTedge said there was no other allu-
sion on the first page 10 pay any other
than the regular assessment but that
the exception permitting the special as
sessment was contained in a clause on
the second page Of the policy. Mr..
Hughes read that clause, which provid-
ed that the holder of the policy might
be required TO pay TO the company ANY
multiple or ratio" of the premium stat
ed Oh the first page which the exeCu-
tive committee of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company might deter
mine on. Multiple. he said, might mean
two. three or any number of times. This
clause, AR Eldredge said, was the only
advice to the insured that he could be
compelled to pay more than the pre-
MUM of $3.50. He said that very few
such policies We're issued.
The committee then adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
DEAF ON THE DESERT.
Awful Fate of Clarence Mcdonald.
an Idaho Farmer.

Blackfoot, Ida, Nov. 2S.-Clarence
Mcdonald, a prominent farmer, was
found dead on the lava desert fifty
miles west of Blackfoot late last night
He had gone to the desert for a load
of cedar wood early in the morning.
Late in the evening one of his horses
returned home, which at once aroused
suspicion, and a search was organized
for the missing man. He was found
some distance from his Wagonh with
his leg badly fractured and the top OF
mis- head blown off from a double
barreled shotgun which he held tightly
clasped in his hand. II is thought that
he first met with the accident 10 his
leg, and while attempting 10 drag
himself 10 his horses the gan was ac-
cidentally discharged. with the fatal
result mentioned.
Mcdonald is prominently connected
both in Idaho and Utah and his sad
ending is deeply lamented by all who
knew him.