davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
News Condensed

Berlin-The trial OF the editor of the
In having revealed military secrets in an
article on mine laying in harbor APP
proaches, ended with his acquittal. Lieut..
Ituetzscnler Won Falkenstein. retired.
SIX months detention in fortress.
Boston-Charged with the larceny of
$4,000 from an estate of which he had
been trustee for ten years, Charles M
Reed, lawyer. so years of age, was ar
rested. and held in default of $4,000 bail
Reed was trustee of the Samuel E. Cush-
ing estate at Kingston. He admits the
shortage.
Littleton, n. H.-By decision of Judge
the New Hampshire authorities will be
required to prove that a man claiming to
be Henry Edward Moebus. now in the
state prison at Concord, is Max Schoen-
bein, better known as Max Shinburn the
famous bank robber.
London-The revenue returns for the
united kingdom to March 81 shows a net
increase of So, 121, 625 over 1904 in the
amount paid into the exchequer. The Gus
toms increased 1924, 125. The excise
decreased $4.000.000. The total revenue
was $685., 915,515.
London-The Irish unionists have re-
solved to withhold their support OF the
government on all questions involving an
expression of confidence in its Irish adj
mlnlStration so long as Sir Antony Patrick
MacDonnell Is retained as under secretary
to the lord lieutenant of Ireland.
Washington-The law for the registra-
ton of trade marks goes into effect to-
only on goods used in foreign commerce.
but the new law affords general protec-
ton.
rlx
many years member of the band of
so called angel dancers at the Lords
Farm, among whom he was known as
John the Baptist" committed suicide by
shooting.
Washington-After long and distin-
commander in chief of the North Atlantic
fleet. has hauled down his flag on the
Kearsarge and been placed on the retired
list.
Lima. Peru-The Peruvian government
has appointed DR. Mariana Cornejo to go
to Spain on a special mission in connec-
ton with the arbitration of the questions
pending between Peru and Ecuador.
Malone. N. Y.-Summer Hazen, a bride
groom of a week, and John Hail. his
wife's brother, are dead as the result of
an exchange Of pistol shots. Hall had OPP
posed the marriage.
London-ThA condition of Lord Kelvin
the distinguished scientist. who is Ill as
the result of an operation for internal
trouble, is reported less satisfactory.
Ann Arbor. Mich-Frank ByerS, a Junior
law student in the University OF Michi-
gan from Harlan. Ia, was drowned while
canoeing in the Huron river
Pasadena. Cal.-Despondency brought
on by tuberculosis led Ferdinand Volk-
mar: a wealthy resident, to commit,
suicide with a shotgun.
Habana-The municipal council has vot-
ed in favor of the erection of a monument
to Cervantes, the author of Don
Quixote."
New fork-Corporations formed In the
eastern states in March with a capital of
$1.000.0O0 or over. involve total OF S192,-
Gas, 900.
Kalamazoo. Mich.-Thieves have ran
sacked the home in this city of Senator
j. c. Burrows, who is still in Washington.
San Francisco-The United States army
TRANSPORT Thomas sailed for Honolulu
Guam and Manila. with Ga tr0ODS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
Yesterdays temperature at other points:
nQnv,u;Ol,t aO--Urt-a

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

The late cyclone at Louisburg and
the veto message Of Gov. Johnson are
the two main things Monday thai
caused much of a furry in our state
Austin Daily Register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

Between the price paid the farmer
for a steer and the price paid by the
consumer for beef there is a large
margin not explained in the Garfield
report on the operations of the trust
Brainerd Tribune.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19
FORMER sTEARNS COUNTY MAI
j STRIKES IT RICH.

- AASANEbC A4.-4R4O0s
+: st. Cloud Times: Word received
from San Francisco says that John
Ethen. a former deputy register OF
deeds under John Emmel, the present
register, and who moved to California
eight years ago. is proepering greatly.
Mr.. Ethen some time ago acquired
a fifth interest in the "Original Bull
Frog' gold mine at Bull Frog. Ne.
vada. Later a company was incor-
porated for 81, 600. 900. The prospect
when developed showed up 60 rich
That an offer was made of Fl, GOO, 600
Tor simply a controlling interest. The
ore from the mine is 30 valuable that
1t is sacked and transported 100 miles
across the desert to Las Vegas, where
1t is sent north to Salt Lake City to
the smelters.
Mr.. Ethen is running a saloon in
San Francisco at present. His St.
Cloud friends will be pleased to learn
of his prosperity.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19
:IVfz 1.MAKlNG GOOD
Former Morrison County
Man Has Good Position
in Chicago

Martin J. Ivetz, we'll known in this
county, is doing we'll in Chicago. At
his old friends will be pleased to hear.
The following extracts from the St.
Cloud Times and Joliet Review will
be of interest to those who knew Mar
tin here:
Martin.. j. Ivetz who was poor boy
who was sent to an uncle at
Torah, from Germany when he was
only seven years old, and first went to
the school at Torah, and later was a
good hard student at st. Johns COL
lege. after which he was teaching
school for several years in this and
Morrison county. He taught his last
year in school at st. Nicholas, from
where he went to the University of
Minnesota, and from there he went
to the Rush Medical college at
Chicago. The many friends which
Teacher Ivetz has especially in
Stearns and Morrison counties will be
glad to hear of his successful work.
The Joliet Daily Republican. has
published the following item of DR..
1vetz with a cut of him:
''Dr. Nicholas Sem, who is profes.
sor and head .of the department of
practical and clinical surgery at Rush
Medical, author of many standard text
books on surgery, one Of the most
famous American surgeons, and sur
geon.in-chief to st. Joseph's Hospital,
Chicago, has appointed DR.. Martin j.
1vetz of this city, through competitive
examination, as house physician and
assistant surgeon to st. Joseph's Hos
pital. This is considered one of the
greatest honors for a medical man in
the United States. DR.. Ivetz is a
self-made man and fully worthy of
the high position. He was graduated
from the University Of. Minnesota
with the degree of A. B., and last
year received his doctors degree from
Rush Medical college. Before his
graduation he filled q position as
house physician in the Frances Will
lard Hospital, Chicago. being ap-
pointed to fill vacancy
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19
TnFDYNAMlT DISASTER
Particulars Of the Tragedy
near Foreston--Hun-
ter Arrested

The Princeton Union gives full
particulars Of the dynamite explosion
by which the house Of Jas. Hunter,
near Foreston, was blown up and
burned on May 4th, Mrs. Hunter and
three children being killed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter, four children and Mr..
Hunters brother John lived in the
house.
The Union SAYS:
On the morning Of the fateful day
Roy, the eldest boy, went to school
as usual and thus escaped the fate ct
the other members of the fam lily.
About nine O'Clock James started to
the village, telling John that if he
went to work he would find some
dynamite all thawed out ready for
use, in the chimney cupboard and
that there was some in the oven thaw.
ing.
The amount in the oven was six
pounds. John shortly afterward took
the dynamite from the chimney cup.
board and went into the field about
thirty rods from the house ana com.
menced the work of blasting stumps.
At Q :25 there was terrific explosion
at the house and John looked up and
saw papers, splinters and shavinga
which had been blown out of the
north end of the building, flying In
the air. He instantly realized the
terrible calamity which had befallen
and ran toward the house when q few
rods away he heard screams in the
south room as he approached he saw
that the whole north end of the build
ing had been blown out, all the win.
dows and doors were shattered and
out and the sides of the building
bulged out at the top. He did not
wait to make any examination at the
time, but hurried to one of the south
windows and looked into the room
where he saw the little boy Leo stand.
Ing near the center, surrounded by
the debris which had fallen around
him. John climbed into the room.
got the boy and carried him out.
The boys face was covered with
blood from wound on the forehead
but he was in possession of hif
faculties and says he could not gel
out and when he saw his uncle Johr
coming he called to him; he says he
was in the south room and his nam.
ma was in the other room when tht
explosion took place. Not waiting
to examine the boys INJURIES Johr
placed him on the ground and re.
turned to the house. The partition
and stairway had been blown tt
pieces and the debris scattered ovel
the south room, the boards and tim
bers making it impossible for him K
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Royalton Banner: r. K. Carnes,
proprietor of the The Carnes Mill Co. :,
on Two Rivers, is planning to light
his mill and residence with electricity
and has purchased dynamo and the
necessary wire and other material.
The dynamo has a capacity of forty
lights which Mr.. Carnes thinks will
be sufficient to light the mill, the
honse and barn.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Long Prairie Argus: henry Kruse,
a former resident of Swanville. was
passenger on the morning train
Monday on his return to Randolph,
Mlnn., from Becker county, where be
had been several lays. He purchased
a half section of land about seventeen
miles from Park Rapids and will move
there In q couple of weeks, having
sold his farm at Randolph.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19
SCHOOL REPORTS.

District 3, School No. 3, month
ending April 18th:
Pupils not absent during the month
are Mary Brookway, Laura Brockway,
wilma Bfockway, Wallace Foster,
Ella, and Minnie Stone.
Winnie Benick, Teacher,
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Will Workman. formerly of. the
Transcript, is now operating a Mer-
oenthaier linotype in Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Rev. F. e. Alleyne has resigned the
pastorste of the Church Ct Our sa.
vior, and gone to Duluth. where be
will enter hospital for medical treat.
ment.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Mis- Jessie Burrell has been re-
! elected to teach First Primary in the
Sauk Centre schools, at sos per
| month.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

A number of Crookston people in
tend to charter Pullman car for the
trip to the Portland exposition.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

The Scandinavian Social club gave
dancing party at Maurin's hall Fri.
day evening.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Loren Bailey for some time bell boy
at the Buckman. went to st. Paul TO-
take the telegrapher's examinations.
and expects to secure position on tho
IN. p. 49,. 9<.~ 45E;sssSss
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Cattle pasture at NJ. n Cadwell's,
Sullivan Lake, ~ cents per month,
81. so for the season.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Fred Dickson of Elmdale was quite
badly injured in q runaway while on
the way home from Royslton May
9th.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Mrs. Jos. Victor and Mr.. Joslin
will put In q cement walk fronting
their business property on Broadway.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

The debate between the st. Cloud
and Little Falls high schools will take
place at st. Cloud tomorrow evening.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

! There was q good attendance at the
Civic League dance Friday evening.
and substantial sum netted for the
treasury.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Among the graduates from the state
university this year will be Henry G.
Lebeau and Miss Georgie Cornwell Of.
Little Falls. b:
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Bert Day, late of Hutchinson, is
foreman of the Transcript composing
room,
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

The G. E. G. baseball..team was de-
feated at Green Prairie Sunday, 9 TO-
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

The vestry of the Church of Our
Savior will give supper at Maurin g
hall tomorrow night.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Dell Mayrand has gone to scanlon,s /
where he will be employed in the saw
mill ~
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

The Brainerd pupils Of 81. Ray
Palmer will give their first public re-.
cital May 28d. Maud Ulmer Jones,
the Minneapolis singer, win assist.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Oscar johnson left for Minneapolis
Monday. .%
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

II. 81. Potter has moved his family
to Burtrum. where he is N. P. agent.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Dan Mcintosh, the veteran Braine1d
fireman, we'll known here, died ar
Brainerd Saturday morning, aged as
years. f.5..# 4. l,s..s !. .,5..
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Sven Carlson has gone to Scanlon to
be employed in a saw mill
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

Mrs. C.. G. Mooers of Brainerd
visited in this city.
Little Falls herald., 1905-05-19

they are too lazy to attend to their ad-
vertising and do it properly. Others
are too short-eighted to do any adver.
tis,ng at al. They Will sit around
and grumble about the catalogue
houses and blame the poor editor for
running catalogue house ads. when
they themselves don't believe in ad-
vertising. Still. they want the editor
to be eternally pounding people on the
back to trade at home. In fact,
that is what good many people think
the country paper ia for. When some
especially good, hot roast appears In
the trade paper about catalogue houses
the merchant who spends six dollars
year in advertising his extensive
business, rushes up to the printing
Office and proceeds to tell the editor
that he has got something good that
ought to be printed. he lea YES it with
the editor who spends three dollars to
have it set up in type acd the article
is published with the full anticipation
that it will do whole lot of good,
but 1t doesn't. The subscriter who
trades with the catalogue house say,
20. rats - He turns to the advertis.
ing columns of his home paper and
sees something like this: 'John
Smith, dealer in Dry Goods. Grocer.
les, Boots and Shoes, Etc = or Sam
Jones, dealer in Lumber, Lsth.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12
THINGS well woRTH kNowINe
Remedies for Household Accidents Of
Common Occurrence.

Remedies for Household Accidents Of
Common Occurrence.
We have just had a domestic sci
ence graduate visiting us whose ex-
ploits call for magazine publicity.
When the nose was broken off a hand.
some pitcher our guest Immediately
came to the rescue. Don't worry"
she said, give me a saltspoon of
cornstarch and another of gelatin;
now, patty pan-a little boiling wat
er will do the rest With the end Of
a match she stirred these over the
fire till blended, brushed the Jagged
edges with the mixture and held the
broken piece in place till 1t adhered
''If you keep hot liquids out of this
pitcher it Will last for years." she CON
tinued, Gum arabic dissolved in hot
water and mixed to thick paste with
plaster Of Paris, in this same way,
makes even a better cement" Shortly
after dire CONSERVATION reigned when
a pricked finger left several rudy
drops on an evening gown which was
receiving the finishing touches" Our
emergency girl dampened small
quantity of common laundry starch
with water, covered the spots and
spread the damaged material in the
sun In little while the blood left
the goods, coloring the starch. The
quicker the remedy is applied after
such an accident the more effectual
it is, we were told, and also that If
- III
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12
GAVE the countcraInn.

"a negro just naturally loves a wat
ermelon." said Representative John
son of South Carolina, while speaking
of the melon and peach crop.
Strange, too, that when a policeman
sees a negro with melon at an I'M
seasonable hour he has it right down
that that coon has stolen the melon.
heard a story about policeman
who met a negro in the early morn
ing hours, and he had big melon on
his shoulder. The officer eyed the
coon and the melon, and said:
II see you have melon there"
Eyes, sah," answered the darby.
Use got err melon, but Ise fixed fer
you, sah," and pulling out a paper he
handed it to the officer, who read;
The bearer of this is o. K. He
paid me ten cents for the melon, and
he is a pillar in the church. James
Elder"
"'You are fxed,'" commented the
policeman.
"'Dats what lowed answered
The negro, and he moved. y-Philadel
phia Ledger.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12
TO SELL DAILY HISTORY.
Compilation Which Cost Manager
$4,000 to Go Under Hammer.

Compilation Which Cost Manager
$4,000 to Go Under Hammer.
Among the numbers Of long cat
alogue or rare and interesting books,
manuscripts and autograph letters to
be sold at auction is the well-lInown
compilation by Joseph N. ireland and
j. S. G. Hagan of the records of the
New York stage from 1850 to 1860.
This work was inlaid to large folio
Size, extra illustrated and extended to
forty-nine volumes for the late Au-
gustin DAILY by Augustus heidelberg.
The work, whose extension and
extra illustrations cost Mr.. Levy
100000, was the feature of the sale
of the late managers belongings in
this city in 1900. 1t was bought by
Mr.. Everett Wendell for $4,000, and he
now offers 1t for SALE with other i'm.
portant items from his valuable col
lection 1t was the greatest bargain
OF the DAILY sale.
The admiral work of the inlayer,
Augustus heidelberg - the patience
and care with which the portraits,
views, programs, playbills and auto.
graph letters we're gathered, sought
for in America and England, and
purchased regardless of cost, when
the Illustration required-was rare
one and the skill of the binder in bind.
ing so well such mass of material.
all form a record of skill, patience and
industry.
The work was extended far be-
yond the strict line of the drama and
includes old and rare views of New
York and OF its early and famous
theaters, in addition to those Of
number Of other cities, portraits of
the real personages, who happened
to be mentioned in any piece pre-
sented, as well as of the players.
There are 5000 Illustrations in the
work which, as whole, is remark.
able compendium OF stage history.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12
ME union Pacific Railroad Pase

The Union Pacific Railroad Pasen-
ger Department has put before the
public folder of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition at Portland. 1t is wonder
fully neat and attractive, colors having
been employed in the printing. Con
tents embrace very complete de-
scription of the exposition and its at
fractions, including a birde's-eye view
of the beautiful grounds and buildings,
done in numerous colors. Scenes in
and around Portland are strikingly
portrayed, and all contemplating visit
ing the exposition this summer should
have copy of the folder in order that
they may know OF points where the
greatest enjoyment and satisfaction
may be found
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12
ETAXIA HOUR YEARS
FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTED IN
sPANISH-AMERI0AN WAR.
Victim Had Beoomo Helpless When Ne
Tried Or. Williams Fink pills, but
Was Cured in -Four Months.

Victim Had BECOME Helpless When he
Tried Or. Williams Fink pills, but
Was Cured in Tour Months.
Because he did not know that there is
remedy for ataxia, Mn. Ariel endured
four years of weakness, pain and tho
misery of thinking his case incurable.
cat the outbreak of the Spanish
American war; he says, AZ went with
Company b, Eighth Regiment, M. V.M.,
into camp at Chickamauga, and while
there my system became thoroughly
poisoned with malaria. When l was
mustered out, carried that disease
home with me. After while locomotor
ataxia appeared"
\" How did the ataxia begin?"
81 first noticed pain in my ankles
and knee joints. This was followed by
numb feeling in my legs. AT times I
had to drag myself around; my legs
would shake or become perfectly dead.
had constant trouble in getting about
in the dark. kept q light burning in
my room at night as could not balance
myself in the darkness. Even with the
aid of a light 1 wobbled, and would
ACtpcn OuO anu CttJNA aOlu VI CufllIS W
prevent myself from fallingP"
How long were you a sufferer ?"
-Four years in all. During the last
three years was confined to bed, some-
times for a week, again for three or four
weeks at a time. Vixen l was lying
down the pain in my back was fire.
quently so severe that had to be helped
up and put in chair to get little re-
lief. had considerable pain in my
bowels and no control over my kidneys.
The worst Of all was that the doctor
could give me no hope of recovery"
How were you cured?"
~ read that Dr. Williams Pink
Pills had cured locomotor ataxia and
one or two friends spoke to me about
thom In the fall Of 1903 began to take
them for myself and I had not used
more than one box before found that
the pains in my knees and ankles were
greatly relieved. -Four months after
ward became perfectly wen man, aud
lam today enjoying the best Of health. :"
Mr.. Edward II. Ariel lives at No. 40
Powow street, Amesbury, Mass Every
sufferer from locomotor ataxin should try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills without delay.
! Amy druggist can supply them.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12
Locomotlves as Eoa.Makers.

An engineer asserts that the Lon.
don fogs are caused largely by tho
discharge of steam into the air from
the 800 or more locomotives operating
in London area. One steam plant OF
1900 horse power, the engineer fig
ures. will discharge into the air TWEEN
ty tons of steam per hour, or sufficient
to produce fog twenty feet thick and
ono mile square; and what plants with
capacity Of 100000 horse power can
DO in the way of fog production may,
therefore, be easily estimated. The
proposed remedy is to convert this
waste steam into electric power
Railway Age.