davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

F.. L. MILLER. Dist. Pass. Agent, 97 So.- Spring Street..
 Los Angeles
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Railroad News
MANCHESTER COMES
BACK TO ST. PAUL
Great Western Officer Will As.
sumo New Duties Here by
Tomorrow

z. S. Manchester, general agent
of the Great Western at Winnipeg, has
been transferred to st. Paul and made
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the road here. He will have juris-
diction Of the northern territory and
will enter upon his new work tomor-
row. His place will be filled tempo
rarily at least by Harry l.. Wyand. who
has been travelling passenger agent of
the road in this territory.
]. p. Elmer, general passenger agent
Of the line. was here yesterday and
several conferences between him and
the officers who are to be promoted
were held in the st. Paul general Of
fees.
The name Of the man who will per-
manently fill the Winnipeg post of the
road was hot given out. II is said
that d. Morrison, chief clerk in the Of
flee of the assistant general passenger
agent, will get the post, but nothing
definite was to be learned as to the
move.
Mr.. Manchester is well known in this
city, having had charge of the city
ticket offices of the Great Western un-
til about the first of the year. He
came to st. Paul from Faribault last
fall and is said to be one of the most
effective passenger men connected with
the staff of the railroad.
Mr.. Wyand. who will succeed him
temporarily at Winnipeg. is the son of
Walter l.. Wyand, northwestern agent
OF the Michigan Central.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
SLiFER'S RETIREMENT
CAUSES PROMOTIONS
Gable of Northern Lines Gets Big Job
on Rock Island

A great shakeup in the operating de-
partment of the Rock Island was an
nounced in st. Paul yesterday. The
promotions all along the line were the
result of the retirement OF Hiram J.
Slifer, general superintendent of the
eastern lines of the road, with head
quarters at Chicago.
AS already announced in Th e
G o b e Mr.. Slifer retired several days
ago and II. S. Cable, son of r. r Cable,
one of the veteran railroaders Of the
west, has been appointed to his place.
Mr.. Cable has been superintendent
of the northern lines of the road. sta
toned at Cedar Rapids, Ia, and is
highly regarded by his superiors. He
will be succeeded by L. B. Allen, su-
perintendent of the Chicago division
of the line, and he in turn by II. T.
Greenough, superintendent of the Cedar
Rapids division. j. P. Kelso, train
master, has been promoted to be su-
perintendent of the Cedar Rapids d.
vision.
Several other changes of consider
able Importance are pending.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
WAITS. FOR FLOWERS
PresidentEarling Carries Posies
for Funeral
Special TO The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March %. =
That presidents of great railroad COR
porations have hearts and feelings was
shown by an incident which occurred
during the visit to South Dakota a few
days ago of President Earling of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and
party, which included number of
New York millionaires.
Upon arriving at Mitchell after the
departure OF the regular northbound
train, which passed through the town
of Woonsocket, President Earling
learned that the funeral of Mrs. c. w.
Cox, wife of a resident of Woonsocket.
was about to be held. and that cut
flowers for the funeral had been or
dered at q Mitchell greenhouse.
But there was no train other than
President Earrings palatial special
upon which to forward the flowers to
Woonsocket in time for the funeral.
President Earling, upon being advised
of this. without hesitation gave the
necessary orders and his special re-
manned at Mitchell for more than an
hour waiting for the delivery OF the
flowers.
A long enough stop was made at
Woonsocket to hand out the flowers to
the mourners who were awaiting them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
HOT WORDS IN HOUSE
Thayer Brands Flowers State
ment as a Lie

A prolonged discussion Of the merits
OF the Thayer anti-oleomargarine bill,
begun in the house public health COM
mittee Friday. ended in the passing of
the lie on the floor of the house yester-
day morning.
Gen. Nj. d. Flower, chairman of the
committee, in defending the REPORT of
his committee, said that the commit
teemen had the belief that the bill is
unconstitutional, and that Mr.. Thayer
himself had told him that he thought
SO, too.
81 challenge that statement. That Is
a lie."
Stung to the quick by the attack,
Gen. Flower wheeled about. With eyes
blazing in wrath he advanced in the
direction of the Fillmore county man.
1.-The gentleman is larger than 1 am,
but he dare not tell me that out in the
lobby" declared the Seventh ward
member.
Speaker Clague's gavel beat a swift
tattoo. Mr.. Thayer was brought back
to a realization of his position
Il owe the gentleman and the house
an apology" he said. "and 1 freely
apologize"
Il gladly accept the apology" re-
turned Mr.. Flower. He might have
told me something in confidence that /
ought not to have repeated"
Sherman S. Smith interrupted the
debate to move that the house accept
Mr.. Thayer's apology, but Speaker
Clague said il would be taken as the
sense of the house that the apology had
been accepted in the spirit in which it
was made.
Gen. Flower had succeeded in killing
the anti i-oleomargarine bill in the pub
lie health committee and the house had
accepted the committees report. Later
Mr.. Thayer. author of the hill had at
tempted a reconsideration of the vote.
The exciting episode that marked the
debate rather took the edge off the
merits of the original question, but the
house refused by large majority to
reverse its committee. ]. III. Morley
OF Steele and F. A. Carlson of Meeker
both interested in the dairy Industry
said that industry was not asking for
the protection proposed by the Thayer
DILL The bill would subject wholesale
and retail oleomargarine dealers to a
state tax.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
:= = The American ss;ss s:vss.s s;s s.
ELKS HONOR DIXON
Order Gives Him Great Recep-
ton at WilImar

A friend of w. Burdock Dixon, north
western passenger agent of the Mil
waukee who is now in Montana on a
business trip. wired to Willmar Thurs
day night and informed a big delega-l
tion of st. Paul Elks that Mr.. Dixon
would pass through the town on his
way west. When the train was due a
big crowd repaired to the. depot and
when the car bearing the railroad man
and Walter L. Wyand of the Michigan
Central hove in sight, the celebrated
'ragtime' band of the Elks struck up
See the Conquering Hero Comes" The
band consists of three drums. The bass
drum is a big tin wash boiler, the
snare drum is a cheese box and the
kettle drum is a galvanized iron bucket.
The Elks also brought gifts OF car
nations and American beauties, and
when Mr.. Dixon was seen on the plat
form there was a concerted demand for
a speech.
The passenger man started to say
something when the drums broke into
music and his voice was drowned out
Three times he tried to speak, but as
soon as his first words were uttered the
ragtime band got in its work, and when
the train pulled out for the west he
was still trying to tell the lodge men
how happy he was to be able to ad-
dress them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Patents of the Week

List OF patents issued this week to
northwestern inventors. reported by Lo-
throp & Johnson. patent lawyers Oil and
912 Pioneer Press building. st. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington. ID. c.:
Delbert Barton, Minneapolis, Mimi, snap
hook.
Gaylord Beebe. Minneapolis. Mimi.
check protector.
Ludwig Bergman. Cass Lake, Mimi,
rotary engine.
Christian Glasrud, Sheyenne, N. D., lu-
bricator.
f., William Curr. Minneapolis, Mimi, shade
and curtain supporting bracket.
Paul Hanson, st. Paul. Mimi, grain
binder.
Charles Johnson, Butte, Mont, support
ing and attaching device for lamps.
Henry Karsten, Clear Lake, Mimi, fork
attachment
Elias Kostenbader, Grandin. N. D..
dumping wagon rack.
Closson Leffingwell, Little Falls, Mimi,
dental matrix retainer.
Victor Method and A. w. Stewart, Du-
luth, Mimi. reciprocating engine.
Gustav Olsen, Medina, N. D., roller
printing frame
Henry Roth, Minneapolis, Mimi, display
bin.
Guion Thompson, Duluth, Mimi, bridg-
ing circuits for electric circuits.
Thomas Thompson Starbuck, Mimi, ad-
Unstable rack and shelf support.
Charles Wyman, Anoka, Mimi, harves-
ter reel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

Every day medical science becomes
more simple-and more certain. Simplic-
ity and certainty go hand in hand. For
science has learned that while there are
many diseases, yet there are but few real
causes of disease. That is, there are
many names by which we know aches
and pains and disorders. But most Of
these ailments spring from a common
cause.
For instance, indigestion, sour stomach,
heartburn, dyspepsia and all stom-
ach troubles-diabetes, Bright's disease
and other kidney disorders-heart trou-
bles, liver troubles, bowel troubles, nerv-
BUSINESS, fretfulness, sleeplessness, irrita
bility-all of these ailments are due to a
single cause. Painful, disagreeable and
dangerous though they be, they are not
separate diseases-and they are not to be
treated as such. They are merely out
ward signs of inward trouble-nerve trou-
BILE.
Understand first that we have two en-
tirely separate nerve systems. When we
walk, or talk, or act, we call into play a
certain set of nerves-nerves which obey
our mental commands. That is why the
arm can be raised, or the mouth opened
or the eye shut, at the slightest desire
That is why your fingers can delicately
pick up pin one moment, and hold a
heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are to
consider here.
There is another set of nerves which
manages and governs and actuates the
heart and the stomach, the kidneys and
the liver and all of the vital functions
You cannot control these nerves. BY no
supreme effort of mind can you make
your heart stop or start-nor can you even
make it vary by a single beat a minute.
And so with the stomach and the liver
and the kidneys and the bowels-they are
automatic-they do their work at a GER
tain set speed whether you are awake
or asleep-whether you want them to or
not.
1t is on these inside nerves that life and
health depends. So long as these nerves
perform their proper duties we are well
and strong. When they fail we know it
by the inevitable symptoms
heart, liver, kidney troubles. And these
troubles have no other origin, ever, than
In these same nerves For the stomach,
the heart, the liver, the kidneys, have no
power of their own, no self control They
owe their every impulse to the inside
nerves. The nerves are the masters The
organs their slaves
These automatic nerves are sometimes
called the "sympathete'' nerves. This
name is given them because of the close
bond Of sympathy which exists between
all branches This explains why stom-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
COE COMMISSION COMPANY
WILL MAKE NO FIGHT
Will Not Resist Bankruptcy Proceed
ings in the Federal Courts

The Coe Commission company, the
big bucket shop organization which
was declared a bankrupt on March 10,
will not fight the proceedings that have
been instituted in the federal courts.
Yesterday was the last day in which it
could file an answer, and the attorney
Of the company appeared and announc-
ed the company proposed TO permit the
matter to go by default and the formal
order declaring it a bankrupt will be
filed tomorrow.
Then the creditors will have a meet
ing and a trustee will be appointed.
The action of yesterday was surprise
for it was thought the company would
resist the proceedings in the federal
courts and the matter would be re-
turned to the state courts.
Receiver L. H. Salmon, who was ap-
pointed by Judge Lochren, has been
unable to file a statement of the assets
and liabilities of the company, but it
is expected this will be ready in a few
days. -.,.-..
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
|LUMBERMAN DIES
Lorenzo D. Day, a Pioneer OF
Minneapolis, Passes Away

Lorenzo D. Day, one of the early lum-
bermen of Minneapolis. who has been
identified with the industry in Minne-
apolis since 1854, when the first mills
were built at st. Anthony falls, died
at his home in Riverside. Cal.
For many years he was identified
with the numbering interests of Mime
apolis and about ten years ago he re-
tired and went to California. He was
a son of the late Leonard Day, who for
many years was one of the best known
lumbermen i'm Minnesota.
He is survived by his widow and
four children, Leonard A. Day, Mrs. G.
c. Prindle and Mrs. r. A. Parke of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. William Z. Lu-
cas- of Urbana, Ill. The family was
summoned to California when the con-
dition of Mr.. Day was found to be Sc
rious, but ii is not believed that the
relatives arrived before he breathed his
last.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
SCAR CAUSESARRES7
Graduate From the Worxhouse
Suspected of 10 Cent Holdup

Hans Moquist is locked in the central
police station on the charge of va
grancy. He is a recent graduate from
the workhouse, and his description tall
lies with that of one of the men. who
held up Fred Russell, night clerk at
the st. Anthony elevator, Wednesday
morning and robbed him of 10 cents
The robber was masked, but had u
scar on his left hand. MoQuist has
a similar scar on the same hard. When
he was arrested by Patrolman Duffy,
one of the newly appointed policemen,
he did not wear mask, but was dis
porting himself in a saloon on lower
Washington avenue. Mr.. Russell will
be called to the station for the pur-
pose of identifying him if possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
NuA MoFcE MEkkEAD0E 1mEAPolIo Iou.l
~ y Phones o
MARCH TELLSATALE
Alleges That Man With Gun
Shot at Him

Charles March, who lives at 207 East
Seventeenth street, says he was held
up by highwayman about 10: 80 Fri
day night and that in the struggle he
had with the robber the weapon which
the nocturnal prowler carried was dis
charged and he was wounded ia the
hand.
The matter was not reported to the
police through any official channels,
but yesterday Detective De Laittre
was assigned to investigate the news
paper reports. He found March at his
usual avocation, with one finger tied
in a rag. He unwound the bandage
and revealed discolored finger. The
adjoining finger was uninjured and
there were no traces of powder burns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
FINDS NO TRACES
OF MISSING SON
Father of Man Supposed to Have Been
Drowned Arrives in Minneapolis

II. B. TyrreI of Bellwood, Neb., came
to Minneapolis yesterday for the pur-
pose of assisting in the search for the
body of his son, Talcott Z. Tyrrell, a
graduate of the state agricultural col
lege, who is believed to have drowned
himself in the Mississippi river near
the Milwaukee short line bridge Tues
day night.
The police have dragged the river,
but have found no trace of the body,
and they are not certain that the young
man attempted his life, for on the day
before he disappeared he was in the
best of spirits and no cause for sui
eide can be given by any of his friends.
He was a popular student at the col
lege and had no troubles, so far as
can be learned
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Two Bills Relating to Stock

Two bills relating TO stock handling in
terests appeared in the house yesterday
i. 7. Ofsthun-of Glenwood proposes to
make the South st. Paul stock yards a
public market and thus regulate the in
dustry. His bill fixes a maximum of 10
cents for handling and weighing beeves.
with smaller fees for sheep and hogs
The price OF feed is also aimed to be
regulated by law. Emmett Mark OF
Princeton. strikes at the practice of un-
loading horses in transit at the Minnesota
Transfer. He would prohibit the prac-
tce unless the shippers specifically re-
quest unloading and feeding. unless the
animals have been on the road for twenty
four hours or more.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
BLACK = RECALLED
TO FLOUR CITY POST

D. G. Black, district freight agent of
the Great Northern at Pittsburg, has
been named as general agent of the
road at Minneapolis. Mr.. Black has
been stationed at Pittsburg for nearly
two years, but prior to that time he
made this territory regularly and con-
sequently is well remembered here.
The official announcement of the ap-
pointment has not yet been made, but
1t is expected Monday.
Mr.. Black viii succeed A G. Nc
Guire, who has lately taken the post of
assistant general freight agent of the
road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
REFUSES SUBSIDY
British Columbia Turns Down
Grand Trunk Pacific
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., March 25.-Gen-
eral Manager Morse of the Grand
Trunk Pacific arrived here this evening
from British Columbia. His request to
the British Columbia government for a
land grant and subsidy for Canada's
third transcontinental railway was
turned down and he announced that
the line will not reach the Pacific
coast before 1911.
The first work to be done starts next
month at Fort William, where the line
will be built into this city from the
lake port first.
Bonds for the road amounting to S.
100000 were recently sold in London.
Construction will not start from the
Pacific coast simultaneously with work
west of this city as first intended. The
line from here to Quebec will be built
by the dominion government, work on
which starts next month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
How the Stomach and Kidneys
Depend on the Inside Nerves

ach trouble often develops into heart
trouble-why indigestion brings on nerv-
ousness-why diseases become complicat-
ed 1t explains, too. why ordinary medi-
cal treatments are wrong-why medicine
so frequently fails. m
For, despite the discoveries of science
the common remedies of the day are de-
signed to treat the organ. not the nerve
the symptom instead of the cause.
Don't you, though you may not know
medicine at all, see that this is wrong?
That it is mere patchwork? That while
the suffering organ is enjoying its tenn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

porary relief, the nerve that is really sick
may be getting worse and worse? Does
this not explain to you why relapse so
frequently follows supposed cure? Does
this not account for the uncertainties Of
medicine?
More that thirty years ago this thought
came to me:
IF life and health depend upon perfect
heart action, upon proper stomach diges-
ton, upon correct kidney filtefing, why
does not life itself depend upon these life
governing power nerves-these inside
nerves?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
POOL SELLING BILL
COMES INTO HOUSE
Oleson Wants Gambling Permitted al
State and County Fairs

The state law forbidding pool selling at
state and county agricultural fairs IS ask
ed to be amended by bill introduced in
tne mouse yesterday by John l.. Oleson Of
Chisago. The Oleson bill would except the
terms OF the law to the time when fairs
are in progress.
A. Hanaford Of Wright is author of a
Dill making 81 the maximum rental for
office and 81 for residence telephones. His
Dill also proposes reduced scale OF prices
for long distance tariffs Burdette Thayer
introduced a Dill permitting organized
townships to issue bonds for building or
purchasing telephone lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Sidewalk Riders CAUGHT

The police yesterday started their
crusade against men who ride bicycles
on the sidewalk, and as a result Gustav
Wardell and August Erickson were ar
rested and fined 81 each. They were
apprehended before o'clock yesterday
morning while they were on their way
to their places of employment, and
were detained at the central police sta
ton and given a ride to the municipal
court in the patrol wagon. The police
officials announce that persons who
ride wheels on the sidewalks will be
arrested on sight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
cretan RevoIutionists Shoot

CANEA, Crete, March ga revolu-
tionary band OF 900, demanding Greek
rule, and which has been active for
some days, fired on Cretan gendarmes
today, seriously wounding two of them.
Cretan reinforcements are expected
fran Gambia. The movement at present
appears to be confined TO Canea-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Appoints a Receiver

PONTIAC, Mich, March 25.-Judge
George w. Smith today In the circuit
court gave a decision in the case of
Charles II. Stone ct al. versus the Pom
tiac. oxford & Northern, in which he
named Robert ]. Lounsbury of this
city as receiver for the road, with a
bond of $4,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
CIRLIkC DENIES
THERE is A PLOT
Asserts Bill to Make Offices
Elective Is i'm interest
of People

Thomas II. Girling is out with
typewriter interview in which he de-
nies that the fact he is favoring the bill
TO make the Office of city attorney, city
clerk and city assessor of Minneapolis
elective instead of appointive, is based
upon the refusal of these officials to
contribute to the Dunn campaign fund.
He says it is in the interest of fair
play. These officials are elected by the
aldermen at the present time and in
connection with this Mr. Girling says:
Under the present system in Mime
apoliS there are thirteen aldermen
whose terms hold over each year. Nine
of these are sure to be Republicans.
The city clerk, city assessor and city
attorney have what is commonly called
@ stand in with these holdoverS.
where there are only seventeen or
esghteen Republican aldermen in the
council, these nine holdovers control
Ssle caucus dominate the appoint
11ents and can perpetuate their power.
Such system is not in the interest OF
the voter and taxpayer
Makes Some Errors
Mr.. Girling says he has lived in Min
neapolis for thirty-three years and says
that in that time there have been only
three city clerks, G. A. Cornman,
Charles f. Haney and the present city
clerk, L. A. Lydiard. He has over
looked the fact that less than twenty
years ago Selah Matthews was the city
clerk and had held the office for many
years.
Mr.. Girling attacks the city assessor,
who, he says, has added 5000 names to
the tax rolls, but these persons, says
the chairman of the Henenpin county
Republican committee, are men of
small means and ordinarily would be
relieved from all taxation under the
500 exemption. Vested interests, he
intimates, have not suffered under the
administration of City Assessor Minor.
He accuses the city clerk of not sup
porting the straight Republican ticket,
and then proceeds as follows:
Il know that it is customary for the
chairman of a campaign committee to
bow in humble submission to the
wishes of the office holders, but / for
one will not yield my honest convic-
tions, because a small clique of organ
lied office holders, who for selfish and
themselves in office, and to overlook
and ignore that which is for the best
interests of good, clean, honest govern
ment, and for the good of the whole
people"
Grling Is Ineligible
Mr.. Girling at present lives at Rob-
binsdale, outside the city limits, and
unless he changes his abode will not
be eligible as candidate for any of the
places Should they be made elective.
A. A. d. Rain, secretary of the county
committee, is the man who is scheduled
for city clerk should the legislature
pass the bill making the office an elec-
tive one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Tempers Justice With Mercy

Mrs. Lucy Ross, who was arrested
for sweeping wheat from cars in the
railroad yards in Northeast Mime
apolis, was fined 81 yesterday by Judge
Waite, but in view of the fact that she
is a widow and has a large family to
support, the fine was remitted. Mrs.
Catherine Morris, accused of a similar
offense, said she lad husband and he
was forced to pay the fine Of 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
My Free Dollar Offer

Any sick one who has
not tried my remedy
DR.. Shops Restorative
-mayhave aFuII Dollars
Worth Free. ! ask no de.
pOsit, no reference, no
security. There is moth.
ing to pay, either now or
later. Twill send you an
order on your druggist
which he will accept i'm
full payment for a regu-
lar, standard size Dol
lar bottle. And he will
send the bill to me.
c. |. Shoop, M. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
"Tootsie" Has a Home

The little babe "Tootsie," who was
found on the doorstep at the residence
of Peter Schmidt, 1886 Nicollet ave-
nue., late in January, has been adopted
by her foster parents. The formalities
were concluded yesterday and the lit
tie waif will be cared for.