davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

1t was wrought out. Appomattox marked
the birth of nation. The dream of state
rights or the dream of a federation of SOW
ereign states was dispelled. and in its
place was born live nation.
In the history OF human sacrifice the
civil war stands forth preeminent. ADpo-
mattoX demonstrated that a no more lofty
or pure patriotism can exist than that u
free government might survive and it's
institutions remain permanent. II that
sacrifice was not to live through the ages
as an inspiration to greater achievements
1t would not have been worth what IL
cost. 1 know that there is abroad in this
land an idea that we have abandoned that
lofty spirit of patriotism. I do not be-
heye il. The homage and reverence in
which the name of Lincoln is held indi-
Gates that the conception OF patriotism
held by. the people now is that of Lin
Referring to the assassination of Nc
Kinley, the speaker said that it was not
as statesman or soldier that Mckinley
was mourned. but as a citizen and a
Christian character
1T is as an inspiration that Appomat-
tox lives" said Senator Clamp. ''It is in
the sublime character of patriotism which
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
TOUR OF YSAYE Is
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
Great VfollnIst Is Accorded Wonderful
OVatIons Wherever He Appears

r. E. Johnston. who is managing the
tour of Ysaye. who appears next Friday
night at the Central Presbyterian church.
is known as the manager OF virtuoSi."
He has brought to the United States many
artists OF exalted positions in the musical
world and has to his credit an unbroken
string of successes. His former successes
however. are not to be compared to those
he is winning now with Ysaye This
great violinist OF the century has broken
all records so far as the size of audiences
and the box Office receipts are concerned
Wherever he has appeared he has been ac-
corded wonderful ovations. In New York
city alone he has played in no less than
eighteen concerts and recitals since De-
cember and Stin there IS no lessenIng
whatever In his drawing powers. Ysaye is
the lion of the present musical season.
The sale of seats for the Ysaye recital
in st. Paul will open tomorrow morning
at Dyers music store.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

bridge, patriotic people will assemble to
honor the glorious deeds OF their fathers.
but there will not be so many of US there
then. We wiz be on the other side, and
II sight of the people of earth axe
youchsafed US there. we viii join in the
services
Capt. Patrick Henry. formerly of the
engineer corps. was the last speaker Of
the evening. At the time that Lee sur
rendered at Appomattox the captain said
he was lying III in hospital at Nash
Vile. Tenn. where he had been taken
from Andersonyflle prison in Georgia.
Capt Henry spoke In eloquent terms OF
the great men of war times, from Lincoln
generals in the field
: All that We live for now" said the
speaker, "is to teach patriotism to the
rising generation
Capt Elam. formerly of the confeder-
ate army. who was expected 70 speak
from the standpoint OF the southern SOL
dier, was not present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
PRINTS OF THUMBS
IDENTIFY INDIANS
Sioux Tribes Land Alotment
Memorial Is Unique
Document

With document I'm his possession which
looks great deal like the display OF an
ltinerant palm reader. but which is I'm
reanty n memorial to the government
asking for the division of over 500 OO0
acres of land, Maj. Mclaughlin. inspec-
S tor OF Indian agencies spent yesterday in
st Paul while en- route to Washington,
where he will present the memorial
The memorial is one of the most unique
documents In the history of affairs OF
state, but IL is. nevertheless. a very i'm
portant one. IL Is request approved by
the 3.5l4 Sioux Indians in the Standing
Rock agency in North Dakota, asking the
government TO apportion to them the
lands which We're granted to them in 1899
but which were never divided
The reason for Its unique appearance Is
that every Indian has. instead of sign
ing his name or making his mark to the
paper. left upon il a clear impress of the
inner side OF his left thumb.
Thumb Lines Mark SIeners
When Mark Twain had Puddenhead
Wilson dramatically free an innocent boy
from a murder charge and in an equally
dramatic manner fix the blame for the
crime upon the villain all through his col
lection of thumb imprints. the world at
large thought that IL was a part OF Mark
Twains very fine humor. 1t was not II
was merely the first demonstration I'm
fiction of the great truth that the lines
which mark the thumb of every man are
individual to himself
Great agencies for the detection OF
CFitilllldiS nave DNeu upon the thumb marx
as the simplest and surest method OF
identification and are using IL freely.
Many Indians are the trickiest individ-
uals in the world and previous experiences
have taught Uncle Sam and Mai Nc
Laughlin that while the red man may be
the primitive child OF the forest he is by
no means primitive when dealings in land
and money are concerned.
Record With Imprint
Therefore this system OF securing sig
natures OF the memorial was adopted
Each Indian has been required to press
his thumb upon an ink pad and then OF
the memorial Thus the clear reproduc-
ton OF all the lines of the thumb has beer
secured. Under this impress has been
written the name Of the thumbs owner
and that owners estate in life. whether
single. married, over or under Is years OF
age.
When the apportionment is made each
head of a family viii receive the title tC
SO acres OF land. Each single adult will
receive 800 acres and each youth under 1S
years of age will receive $50 acres of land
With each apportionment will go a team
OF American mares. two cows, wagon
double harness, q plow, harrow and $5(
in cash.
The apportionment will probably be
made this fall and when ii is made there
will probably be 3.514 claimants. But
Stick in the mud may have gone to the
happy hunting grounds before that time
and a few dozen of his tribesmen may
have left the reservation. All Indians
look a good deal alike. but their thumb
prints do not. Mai. Mclaughlin intends
to see that while the right Indians get
all that is coming to them. no ringers
shall be inflicted to carry of Uncle Sans
good land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
CHILDREN AFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink

Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by
disease taken in with their mothers
milk. Mothers cannot be too careful
as to the food they use while nursing
their babes. The experience of a Kan
sas City mother is case in point:
Il was great coffee drinker from a
child. and thought 1 could not eat a
meal without IL. But 1 found as last II
was doing me harm. For years 1 had
been troubled with dizziness. spots be-
fore my eyes and pain in my heart. to
which was added, two years ago, a
chronic sour stomach. The baby was
born seven months ago. and almost
from the beginning it. too, suffered
from sour stomach. She was taking IL
from me,
In my distress 1 consulted a friend
of more experience than mine. and she
told me 10 quit coffee: that coffee did
not make good milk. have since as
certained that it really dries up the
milk.
so quit coffee and tried tea. and at
last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me. Then L turned to Postum
Coffee with the happiest results II
proved to be the very thing 1 needed
1t not only agreed perfectly with baby
and myself. but 1t increased the flow
of my milk. Ny husband then quit
coffee and used Postum, and quickly
got well of the dyspepsia with which
he had been troubled. / no longer suf-
fer from the dizziness, blind spells,
pain in my heart or sour stomach.
Postum has cured them.
Now we all drink Postum. from my
husband to my seven months old habv
1t has proved to be the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not
give up Postum for the best coffee we
ever drank" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Get the little book. THE Road to
Wellville," in each package.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
VETERANS RECALL
SURRENDER OF LEE
Fortieth Anniversary of Gen.
Grants Great Victory Is
Observed

.. Stirring addresses on the events lead
ing up to the surrender of Cen Lee at
Appomattox and its consequent bearings
ON the worlds history were made by the
various speakers at the First M. Z.
church during the ceremonies attending
the fortieth anniversary of that event.
Flags were draped and festooned around
the pulpit and pedestals on each side.
while the members of the G. A. R.. sitting
directly in front. each wore the badge Of
honor gained through the battles he had
fought for his country.
After singing patriotic songs. in which
the entire audience Joined in with a right
good VIII. +. ]. Clemans. master OF cere-
monies, introduced Senator Clapp.
we have with u.s.. said the senator.
many participants in that great struggle
which was practically ended at Appomat-
tox court house. one of the greatest events
In human history. 1t was a great event
as it made possible the most perfect form
of government because il Is the most logi-
cal. The achievements of the people of
the United States during the nineteenth
century are the greatest of all human
achievements. Appomattox stands for ono
of the ages OF history preeminent because
of those peculiar conditions under which
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
HONOR FOR SOLDIER
East New York Turns Out TO
Attend Funeral

NEW YORK. April 9.-In honor Of
Sergeant George Wachter who assisted In
raising the first American flag at Manila
after the landing of a detachment from
east side today attended the funeral.
WachteT was killed in a battle with the
Moros on May 8. 1904 and his body was
recently shipped to this country A firing
squad of twenty-five men from the Eighth
United States infantry at Governors ISL
and took part in the funeral The coffin,
covered with the flag. was borne to St.
JoSeph's church on the shoulders of six
of the sergeant's brother soldiers After
the service the body was escorted to the
national military cemetery
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
SAYS he is ROBBER
Police Say HoIdup Artist Made
Full Confession


The two men who held up John Volk-
wiSe.ef Sioux City. in an alley near Eighth
and Jackson streets Saturday night have
been arrested and are both held at the
central station. Frank Smith. alias Leo
De Graw. was arrested Saturday night a
few minutes after the hOldup by Sergt.
Mattocks. Ralph Juaivire was arrested
early yesterday morning by the same Off
Ger. .s Z. t- r-
Juaivile. the police say. admitted the
robbery. but said il was first suggested by
De Graw and that De Graw took posses
sion of the Victims money. According to
police report of Juaivire's story he and
De Graw had first noticed VolSwise in an
Eighth street saloon. Volkwise was
slightly intoxicated and was displaying a
roll OF bills. When he left the saloon
Juaivire and De GFaw followed him. en-
ticed him into an alley and then slugged
and robbed him. De Graw has a bad rep
utation- About year ago he was arrest
ed for collecting charges on bogus tele-
grams and has served time in the work
house for numerous offenses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Indigestion? ?
oifer ali Stomach Sufferers Full Dollars
Worth of my Remedy Free
TO Try

can afford to offer a full dollars worth
Gnee because mine is no ordinary remedy
ro,rndti W,nntarE rem remedies treat symptoms. My
renedy treats the causes that produce the
IISuiptobS' symptom treatment must be
KEPT up ioreVer-as long as the cause is
snei, NY treatment may be stopped as
soon as II has removed the cause, for that
is alWays the end of trouble
stomach trouble is not really a sickness
cert GU. symptom. 1t is a symptom that a
certain set of nerves is ailing Not the
voluntary nerves that enable You to walk
and talk and act-but the automatic stom-
ach nerves over which your mind has no
nave not room here to explain how
tHese tender tiny nerves control and oper.
ale the stomach. How worry breaks them
down and causes Indigestion How mis-
use wears them out and causes flysnensia
How neglect may bring On kidney. heart
ana ana othe1, troubles through sympathy.
may be reached and strengthened and
Vitalized and made well by a remedy 7
spent thirty, years In perfecting = now
Showh Sh by druggists everywhere as DR..
explain how this remedy. by remoyiner the
cause, puts a certain end to indieestion
belching.. ta heartburn, insomnia. nervous.
fully eXpia ined in the book will send I-o,,
when you write ~
In more than a million homes my rem
edy is known. 1t has cured stomach from
pies not once, but repeatediy-over and
over again. Yet you may not-haye heard
on lt-or' hearing, may have delayed or
doubted. So I make this offer to Won. a
stranger that every possible excuse for
doubt may ;be removed. Send me no
money : make me no promise - take no
risk Simply write and ask If you have
not tried my remedy, I will send YOU an
order on your druggist for a full doIlar y
bottle - not a sample. but the reeIiIar ?
standard bottle he keeps constantly on his his
shelves. The druggist viii REQUIRE no cnnS 1i,S
dttiens., He will accept my order as
cheerfuly as though your dollar laid be.
fore him. He will send the bill tc me
Will you accept this opportunity to
learn at my expense absolutely. how TO he
rid forever Of all forms of stoma ch troubio
Ito be rid not only of the trouble bnt Of
today "f'e
For free order Book on Dyspepsia.
Tor fun dollar Book on the Heart
p9ttie you must Book on the Kidnevs
address pr Shoop. Book for Women.
Box $50. Racine Book for Men.
WIS. Statc Wnicn Book on Rheurns-
DOCK you want. ttSm.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle For sale at forty thousand drug
stores. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
RAIN CLOUDS HOLD
CROWDS FROM STREETS
Sun Is Bianketed by Mist Until Late In
the Afternoon

ram clouds hovered over the city all
day yesterday and, but for a few minutes
during the forenoon, the sun was unable
to pierce the thick mist. Throughout the
afternoon the city was wrapped in a gray
one time few drops fell, but the shower.
was OF short duration. During the even
ing the cloud bank broke and patches OF
the SKY could be seen. According TO the
weather man fair weather is on the hiII
for st. Paul and today is slated to be a
pleasant one -
Yesterday was colder than Saturday
over the 20 mark The highest point
reached yesterday was SO along about
noon and in the afternoon the government
thermometer registered only e4S degrees
all day and the weather was anything but
pleasant '9 ""'
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
MANY JAP CONVERTS
Missionary Workers Making
Great Progress i'm Kingdom

The kingdom OF Japan is being swept
by wave of appreciation for the Chris
tian religion that will soon mean the add
ing of another nation to the union of
Christian countries. if the present mis-
sionary work is continued on the island. -
declared Rev. George e. Albrecht, speak
ing last evening at the Peoples church.
Rev. Albrecht spent number of years in
Japan, engaged there in missionary work
and spoke as one who knows of the GUS
toms and superstitions OF the Yankees of
the East.
when first Christianity was introduced
in the island empire there was an i'm
mediate appreciation of IL by the heather
natives. They went TO the furtherest ex-
remes In their devotion to il. Then the
revulsion came and, as was natural. they
went to the other extreme he continued.
The revulsion was entirely natural and
the ISLANDERS could not be blamed for It.
Treaties with the larger Christian powers
which they had entered into in the days of
their ignorance We're held to with ruth
less severity by the powers ard they were
made to suffer consequently
THE transformation from the Chris
uan back to the heather. Buddhist faith
was enacted in 1890 and for ten years
Japan maintained an impregnable wall
against Christian teachings. Then. at the
dawn Of the twentieth century the counter
action against heathenism came and
since that time there has been a steady
rapid growth In the number of converts
TO the Christian religion. Night after
night We missionaries preached on the
street to crowds OF people who stretched
out before US as far as the eyes could
see Our churches were too small by far
to accommodate the masses who gathered
TO hear of Christ. Sometimes We used the
largest -theaters. but these. too were in
adequate. This time Christianity has
come to stay.
THE leaders in the Buddhist faith are
making heroic efforts to keep together
their followers. They have reorganized
the belief into sort of Neo-Buddhism.
which is built to accord with tha nrincf-
pies of modern philosophy. but it is so
different from the original faith that
Buddha himself wouldn't recognize Il II
he were to come back to earth. They
have even changed the primary creed Of
the church. that OF transmigration, into a
creed of inheritance"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
POUNDS HIS WIFE
John Adams PaStime Is Inter.
rupted by Policeman

Shortly after IL o'clock last night Pa
trolman Nightingale was attracted by
cries for help coming from an alley back
of WabaSha near Ninth street Hurry
ing to the spot the policeman discovered
woman struggling in the grasp of a
man who was holding her with one hand
and beating her with the other. The
which ran in a stream from her mouth.
and she was almost exhausted when the
policeman arrived.
The two were taken TO the centralssta-
ton, where the man gave his name as
John Adams. The woman claimed to be
his wife and said that he was Jealous OF
her, had enticed her into the alley and
then tried to kill her. Adams did NOT
deny beating his wife. and remarked al
the station that he ought to have killed
her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
TROUBLE IN BUNCHES
Fred HeimI Finally Lands at
City Hospital

The hard luck that has steadfastly pur-
sued Fred Heiml. So years old. would
cause the woes experienced by II. Hooli-
gan 10 appear like Sunday school picnic.
Heiml lives in barn in the rear OF a
saloon at Third and Forest streets
saturday afternoon while helping a
neighbor houseclean Heiml fell down stairs
and was picked up with badly bruised
hip and a strained back. Yesterday morn
ing. sore and stiff. he limped into the sa-
loon at Third and Forest streets and or
dered drink. While waiting for It to
be served Heiml was accosted by a rowdy.
who wanted drink purchased Heimi
refused to treat, whereupon the tough
landed a left hook on the unlucky Ger
mans jaw. Heiml went down and out
He was taken to the city hospital sn the
Margaret street patrol wagon where IL
was found he was not seriously hurt
Heiml's assailant made his escape be-
fore the police arrived
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Harlem Nominations Announced

CHICAGO. April 9.-The nominations
for the Harlem National handicap which
has value of 1850 were announced to-
night In the list. which numbers eighty
seven. are some of the best handicap
horses of the west and many representa-
tiveS of other sections of the country
The stake will be run June 10, the open
ing day of the spring meeting at Har-
lem. The weights will be announced
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
FEDERATION BOARD
WITHHOLDS DECISION
Rogan -kelIington Bribery Case Is Still
Under Consideration

The executive board of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor announced yesterday after
conference that no decision in the trial
of John Rogan of Minneapolis. a member
OF the board, who is accused by A. 70.
Wellington, president of the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor council, of Offering him
certain Minneapolis flour.
: w lille nothing definite has yet been de-
termlned it is probable that the board
VIII take action next Sunday A certain
disposition has been manifested among the
labor leaders in Minneapolis to let the
matter drop. as it is simply one mans
" Soa WORD against another This. however, is
n9t pleasing to the friends of Mr. Rogan.
who demand that the matter be sifteS to
the bottom and that the executive board
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
FORMER EXAMINER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Not Likely to Appear Before Legislative
Investigating Committee Today

Sam 7. Johnson, former public examin
and now engaged IN the banking business
in Minneapolis. is confined to his room
at his residence, 2552 AIdrich avenue
north. He IS anxious to appear before the
Legislative Committee which is considering
the records of some former state officials
and which is scheduled to meet today but
VIII be impossible for him TO leave the
bed to which he has been confined for
nearly week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
THROWN FROM BUGGY
Driver Runs into curbIna and Frightened
Horse Runs Away

Fl. Williams and Mary Lowering zero
painfully injured 'last night by being
Ninth streets. They We're taken 10 a
drug store. where their injuries. consist
ing OF bruises and scratches, were dressed
when Williams. endeavorinU 70 tur, the
corner. drove onto the cufbinR and the
buggy overturned. The horse became
frightened and ran away. smashing the
buggy, but was finally captured n:, Or
Peter street near Summit avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
DOCTORS UNABLE
TO SECURE BONDS
indicted Practitioners Continue to Lam
gaish in the County jail

Mrs. Hannah Lund and Miss CordeIia
Linsteadt. who are accused OF being in
tereSted in baby farms" and OF having
performed operations prescribed by law
have been released from the county iai
on bail They. will be tried next week
DR.. NJ. L Hadseii OF ST. Paul and DIR. w
c. Van Danlme of Minneapolis who were
Indicted at the same time. are still con-
fined in the jail, having been unable to
furnish bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Alfonso to Visit Scene of trouble

MADRID. April 9.-King Alfonso. ac-
companied by Seniors Montitegui and CO.
bian. respectively minister of war and ma
rine, and their suites left tonight for
Valencia, where the students strike has
night however. when the students burned
several tramway cars
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

THORPE SPRINGS. Tex, April p
Prof. I. r. Dunlap. former vice president
of Jarvis college. has been arrested on
charge of arson. On the night of March
20 the main building of the college was
burned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
veteran Mil Owner Dead

NEENAH. Wis, April 9.-Christian
Kurtz. the first mill owner of Neenah,
who recently celebrated his golden we'd
ding died today. He came to Neenah
fifty years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

S. T. Johnson. formerly public ex-
aminer. is confined to his home, 2552 Aid
rich avenue south by a severe illness.
and it is said that absolute rest is re-
quired if his life is to be saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Artemus Pitcairn Dead

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 9. - Arte-
mas Pitcairn. aged sc. vice president
and comptroller of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company, Is dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10

Want advertising is the standard
remedy for ''thorns in your side" Lazy
empioye unsatisfactory tenant poor
cook-any sort of thorn" removed and
the wound quickly healed. by want ad-
vertising. Use The Globe-The Peoples
Paper-Phone (either line), 1908.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-10
Associated Charities MeetIn,

The semi annual meeting Of the asso-
ciased charities VIII be held I'm the Com
mercial club parlors this afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29
ASH|NGTON
RANKS FOURTH
AMONG 10 STATES
Over 100000 From Annual Sale
Of Public Lands
INCREASES RECLAMATION FUND
Tn the Annual Disposition OF Public
Lands, Evergreen State Comes
i'm for Fourth Money.

The annual report of Commissioner
Richards of the general land office.
Just forwarded to the secretary of
the interior, has been made public.
The report covers the fiscal year end
ing June so. last. and shows that
during the year 16.979,075 acres of
the public lands, and 77.546 acres of
Indian lands were disposed of, the
total exceeding that for 1904 by
650,S00 acres.
Of the public lands disposed of,
12,S95,571 acres were entered under
the homestead law; G9G,677 acres
under the timber and stone law, and
5S5,507 acres of swamp land were
patented.
Under the law the net proceeds of
the sale of public lands are covered
into the leases for the benefit Of the
irrigation and reclamation fund, and
the total amount for the year to be
disposed of is approximately $4,457,-
97S. to be distributed among the
states and territories as follows:
Arizona. $500; California, $361,-
SIS; Colorado, $270,O0O; Idaho
$37O,273; Kansas. $30,47S: Mon
tana. $35O,O31; Nebraska, $12O,7S7;
Nevada. $12,15S; New Mexico, $685.
COS; North Dakota, $S70,290; Okla