davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
200 Dozen Huck

Towels at 712c
Continue the great towel sale of last
week and become strong fiers to-
morrow, for they're regular Ioc
values; hemmed.
Because they're slightly soiled
(we use them on display throughout
the store) they're INC tomorrow.
They have red border, size 19x3S.
Turkish Towels at 11c--It's a goo,
heavy, white towel. size 20x40.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
White Waists

At SIPS: Mhite STaaS la%n: dots. with tndteg tiag
back, large pleats down the front,
with wide embroidery insertion,
tab collar, large sleeves; tucked
from the cuff nearly to the elbow.
This one is reproduced in the pic
ture.
Two other styles to choose from,
of white lawn, at S1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Enameled Ware Sale

.SaOift-winged Flieys DoOnstatrs
I2-qt. Dishpan, CSC:
It's q regular SOC one, double coat
ed, perfect, blue enameled outside.
porcelain finish inside.
2-qt. Milkpans, I5c:
Blue outside. white inside, perfect
enamel
Bagting Spoons 100: Blue and white
enameled IL and IA inches long.
Berlin Saucepan $50: It's 4-qt. one,
blue and white enamel, with enam-
eled cover.
Tipped saucepans 22c: '2h at. one. blue
and white.
Tin Wash Boiler o5c
It's an extra heavy one with a fiat
copper bottom, regular $1.35 value at
96c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
SHOOTS BIG HOLES
IN ATMOSPHERE
Two Detectives Pursue Thief
and Finally Capture
Him

Don't shoot Don't shoot!l Don't
shoot!!" yelled Moses Goldberg as two
policemen, Detectives Helm and Hansen,
and 500 persons chased his son up Wash
ington avenue yesterday afternoon and
fired their reyolvers in the air for the
purpose of soaring the young man and
inducing him to stop his mad flight.
John Goldberg John O'Brien and Rich
ard Schamppoch We're arrested by the de-
tectiues shortly after noon yesterday and
locked in the central station
L. w. Oakley, a guest at the -Glenwood
hotel on Washington avenue, near Hen
nepin, lost a gold watch. and the three
boys, who have been making their home at
that place. We're suspected of knowing
something about its disappearance.
They were questioned by the police and
berg had concealed it and when he found
that the other two boys had confessed to
the theft he agreed to take the detectives
Z to- the hiding place. was accompanied
/ OF xtiae; Glen8eed hotel he pointed to a
place In the snow where he said the
watch could be found The detectives dug
sin the snow and found the timepieee.
| alley and on to Washington avenue with
the detectives In hot pursuit. He crossed
the street and was followed by Detective
Hansen who made four large holes in the
Detective HELM took the other side. OF
the street and fired once. Between Second
and Third avenues north Goldberg started
to cross the street. He slipped on the
street railway raj lis and fell into the snow
and, was captured by the policemen, who
took him to the central station and placed
a charge of larceny against him.
He was badly frightened and so was
his father, who with several hundred per-
sons tralled in the rear of the detectives
/ and ,implored them to spare the life Of his
child = i
81 As a result of the investigation made
by the detectives Goldberg and Schamp-
pooh are held on charge. of larceny, and
young O3Brien, is marked held
The three young men are not strangers
to the members of the Minneapolis police
force. for they have been arrested on sew
eral occasions but owing to his .ssickly
condition o. Brien has been given his lib
erty. For the last two or three weeks
the boys have been stopping at the Glen
wood hotel for "a few days at time and
1T was during their last visit to that place
that Oakley's watch was stolen.
L The. police suspect Schamppoch of being
one of the gang of young men who
slugged Bert Skinner. of Casselton, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
BAYFIELD, ROAD CASE
IN FEDERAL COURT
Three Judges Hear Appeal of Complicated
Equity Action

CHICAGO, Jan. IA complicated
struggle between varied interests in the
Washburn, Bayfield, & Iron River railway.
of Wisconsin, looking toward sale of
the road and settlement of its debts came
before Judges Jenkins. Grosseup and Sea-
man in the federal court of appeals in
Chicago today. -, :
The troubles of the road were brought
into the federal court of appeals here be-
cause of a clash between the state and
federal courts in Bayfield, county, Wis
consln. The road defaulted in payment
OF mortgage for s535, 900 held by the
Royal Trust Company of Chicago and
the Wisconsin federal court ordered the
receiver of the road to sell it for $275, GOO.
NO purchaser could be found and the
federal court ordered the road torn up
and sold piece by piece. William Gilman
and Otto Hansen. who held receivers S
certihcateS against the road secured a
WIT OF injunction from the state court
OF SrlnS the road left as it was
When District ATTORNEY A. w. Mcleod
and Sheriff L. H. Lien caused the arrest
of several persons concerned in obeying
the federal courts order for the tearing uD
OF the road the attorney and the sheriff
round themselves in contempt of court
and each was sentenced to imprisonment
for sixty days. The following accessories
We're fined $3.50 and ordered imprisoned
until the fine was paid:
H. ID. Pike, M. A. Sprague John A
Jacob, w. III. Lemke Carl .Hirsch and
D. M. Maxcey.
Appeal was then taken to the federal
court of appeals in Chicago and the case
was, argued today. It was expected the
mattef would be taken under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
OPPOSES RATE BILL
New York Body Takes Rap at
Private Car Lines

WASHINGTON; D. c., Jan. IA re-:
port from the New, York Board of Trade
and Transportation in opposition to the
-Quaries Cooper bill for government rail-
road rate making, was read to the house
committee interstate and foreign COM
merce today by D. w. Smith in continu-
ance of the hearings on that subject.
The greatest evil in the transportat ton
problem, accol ling to the report, is the
private car lines. These it is said, should
be placed under the Jurisdiction of the
interstate commerce commission The
point was made that the bill in question
was evidently defective by the omission
of language making the rates to be named
by the commission apply in the future.
The report suggested special commits
sion from the two houses of congress to
investigate the whole subject during the
recess and report to the next congress,
same as was done regarding the ship sub
Sidy problem.
Mr.. Smith also filed paper from the
Philadelphia Museum giving compia-
ton of the freight rates of the world. R.
Hudson Burr, a member of the Florida
state railroad commission and represent
ing the state commissions of thirty states,
read to the committee resolutions adopted
by a national convention of state COM
missioners, indorsing proper legislation
authorizing the interstate commerce COM
mission to fix rates.
The convention did not advocate any
Particular bill. -; -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
nERTIC IS WINNER
ON SMALL VOTE
Republican Candidate forAlder-
man Is Elected in the
Fifth Ward

Wendell Hertig (Rep.) was elected al
derman from the First ward in succession
to David Percy Jones, who resigned the
office when he became mayor of Minneap-
Oils At the general election in. November
over 4,1U0 votes were cast in the ward,
but yesterday less than 1900 votes were
pelled
There was little interest in the election
and the Republican candidate carried ev-
cry precinct in the ward with the excep-
ton OF the first, which is the home of
Christopher Purcell the Democratic can
edidate for the place.
There were three candidates in the
field. Mr.. Hertig was the Republican can
didate; Mr.. Purcell the choice of the Dem
ocrats and Harry C. Mckee the candidate
of the public ownership or socialist party
His was an eleventh hour candidacy,
by the city clerk before he appeared at
the Office and paid his filing fee.
Returns Are Delayed
The polls closed at z o'clock and all
the returns were in before s. o'clock with
precinct of the ward, where there Were
about ninety votes east.
Here the judges of election quit busi-
ness early, and it was not until about
midnight that the appeared with the cam
vaSs of the votes in their precinct
City Clerk Lydiard sent one of his dep-
uties to the polling place about 8 o'clock
and he reported that the judges had COM
pleted their work and departed intending
to present the ballot box and the returns
this morning and draw the stipend of 80
cents an hour which is allowed for can
vaSSing the ballots.
Bills VIII Be Scaled
The bills of some OF the judges and
clerks will be scrutinized by the city
clerk, and it is possible that some per-
sons who expect to string half hours $
work into ten or more hours. Will be dis
appointed when the returns are in
1t is expected that the special election
will cost the city about $1,000, although it
had been, estimated that the expense
would be about double that amount
The following is the vote by precincts:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
DUNN men HOSTILE
Seek to 'sPunish" Several Min
neapolis Officials

When Robert C. Dunn was making
his campaign for the Republican nom
inations for. governor in Hennepin
county he. did not have the enthusias-
tic support of some of the heads of
the city departments, who are elected
to their positions by the city council
and not by the people.
1t is proposed by some of the Dunn
adherents to punish these men and to
have the legislature pass a law pro-
viding that the city clerk, the city at
torney and the city assessor, and pos
sibly a few other officials, shall be
elected by the people and not by the
aldermen.
1t is certain that the candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor did not have valiant support
when he made his contest against Judge
Collins, and when he was nominated
only lukewarm support was given him
from the city hall. If this bill should
become law it is likely there will be
some merry things doing at the next
general election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
A Dollars Worth Free
To Any Rheumatic Sufferer

ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curity. There is nothing to risk-neth-
ing to promise-nething to pay, either now
or later. Any Rheumatic sufferer who
does not know my remedy may have a
full dollars worth free to try.
willingly make this liberal offer be-
cause I know that DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Remedy may be relied upon ALWAYS
to bring the utmost relief that medicine
can. Years before discovered this rem
edy, studied the nature of rheumatism.
For Rhematism is really
Crystalized Poisoni
Your blood is always full of poison-the
poison you eat and drink and breathe into
your system. 1t is the purpose of the
blood to absorb and carry off this very
poison And the kidneys. which are. the
blood filters, are expected to cleanse the
blood and send it back through the sys-
they in turn, Will eliminate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail And
sometimes, from some other cause, the
not Ss absorb @ Il it all. This is the I start tot Of
rheumatism. The poison aecumulates
and cFystafizes. The crystals look like
The blood carries them and they increase
in size. Then, when it can carry them no
longer, it deposits them in a joint-on a
-bone-anywhere.
in your arm on a rainy day-these are the
outward signs of the unseen crystals And
the twisted limbs and unspeakable an
guish. of the sufferer who has allowed his
symptoms to go unheeded and unattended
for years-these are the evidences of what
Rheumatism, neglected, can do.
Rheumatism includes mmbago. sciatica
neuralgia, gout-for all these are the re-
suits of rheumatic poison in the blood
: Plainly, the first thing to do is to re-
move the poison. But this is not enough.
The FORMATION of the poison must he
stopped, SO that nature may have a chance
to dissolve and eliminate the CRYSTALS
which have already formed. Unless this
is done there can be no cure-no perma-
nent relief
/ searched the whole earth for a. specific
for Rheuma tism-so something that or
any physician could feel safe in prescrib-
ing-something that we could count on
not only occasionally, but ALWAYS For
the ravages of rheumatism are every
where and genuine relief is rare
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Certain Relief

. The secret lay in a wonderful chemical 7
found in Germany. When 4 found fhis
Chemical, l knew that l could make a
Rheumatic cure that would be nracticallv
certain. But even then, before made az,
announcement-before I was Willing 70
put my name on It'll made more fhan n
1000 tests! And my failures were b,,f >
per cent. :
Z This German chemical is not the onIv
Ingredient use in DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Cure-but it made the remedy possibleS
made possible an achievement which,
doubt not, could have been made in no
other way. -
This chemical was very expensive. The
duty, too, was high. In ali it cost me
$3.50 per pound. But what is $3.50 Der
pound for REAL remedy for the World's
most painful disease?-for a real. relief
from the greatest torture human beings
know? -ss-- S-1-'ss'7
don't mean that DR.. Shoop's Rhenmat-
ic Cure can turn bony joints into flesh
again-that is impossible. But II will
drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling, and then that Is
the end of the pain and swelIinr~the
end of the suffering-the end of Rheuma-
tism. That is why can AFFORD to make
this liberal offer-that is why Il can az
ford to spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers, the world over. NAV
learn of my remedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Northwest News
SOUTH DAKOI ANS
FACE INITIATIVE
Petitions viii Be Filed in Leg
isIature Today and Results
May Be Queer
Sneeial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 17.-Most Of the
members returned today and held short
afternoon sessions. The house business
consisted of the introduction of bills by
Van Osdel to allow electricians to give
electrical medical treatment and by Bra
trud to allow insurance stock companies
to invest their surplus outside of the
state.
The senate passed bills appropriating
money for the expenses of presidential
electors and to allow towns TO condemn
property outside their limits for water
works purposes and resolution memo
rializing congress to open the Cheyenne
River Indian reservation TO settlement
The initiative petitions for a primary
election law will tomorrow-be filed in
both houses by Secretary of State Wipf,
sessions as it is likely that several bills
to be used as boosters for this bill will
follow the filing.
remains to be seem. While the constitu-
tional provision makes it mandatory on
the legislature to perform purely min
isteria1 act after such petition is filed,
there is strong undercurrent against
taking such action. Whether this viii be-
I come strong enough to prevent action is
I yet to develop.
ment would shed no tears If the legisla-
ture should refuse to pass the measure
on to the people. They figure that they will
=
in case the measure. is submitted and is
adopted as law while if the legislature
refuses to pass it on, they win gain two
years. being able to go before the people
| at the next election and point to such ac-
ton as machine" domination. prevent
| ing them (the people) from expressing
| their wish as they desire.
ss. All Vote for Mccumber
Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. d, Jan. 17.-senator
McCumber was re-elected today by the
unanimous vote of the legislature cast in
the separate houses. In the senate Sena-
tor Cashel eulogized Senator McCurnber
and stated that although he (CasheD was
! a Democrat he was not so narrow he
could not see merits in Republican, He
| cast his ballot for McCumber amid hearty
applause. Senator Plain, also Demo-
crat, followed suit, and the entire thirty
nine votes cast in the senate, Democrats
and Republicans alike, were cast for Nc
| Cumber. In the house every member who
voted cast his ballot for McCumber Rep
| resentative Casey, the only Democrat in,
| the house, did not vote. Tomorrow the
houses will meet in joint session and rat
| ify today's ballot.
In the senate today committee was
| authorized to arrange for joint memorial
exercises for the late Justice Cochrane
of the supreme court Bills were present
| ed one of them increasing the appropria-
| tion for the enforcement of the pure food
| law to 5000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA CONVENE
Supreme Convention opens Its Sessions
at Winona
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
= WINONA, Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
convention OF the Catholic knights of
America opened in this city today with
over fifty delegates. High mass was cele-
brated at st. Johns church by Chaplain
John Rynda,. of st. Paul being assisted
by Rev. Father Cummiskey as deacon and
Rev. Father. Chundelak as subdeacon. A
sermon was delivered by Chaplain Rynda
and an address of welcome made by Rev.
Father G. ]. Preis, of this city.
The first business session was held this
afternoon, and committees were appoint
ed look after the business of the con-
yention
The president read his annual report,
congratulating the association upon its
healthy growth and making suggestions
for increase of membership. kilograms
and messages of congratulation were re-
.ceived from the state councils of Texas.
branch II, Illinois; rs, North Dakota, and
Al, Nebra ska.
The reports of the. supreme chaplain.
supreme physician and supreme counselor
We're read.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Silk. and
Wool Waists

Our entire stock of waists, compris-
ing Taffeta Silk, Mesaline, Peau de
Cygne, Satin, Crepe de Chine and
Peau de Sole, all soft finish. prettily
tucked and plated, and lot of
evening or dress waists, gorgeously
decorated with lace medallions and
Insertions and tucks, and .repousse
and negligee lace waists, all silk
lined; also Albatross, French F1an-
mel and Henrietta Waists-all sizes
and all at half price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Also Neck Pieces

And upwards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB MAY
PRESENT EVIDENCE
Railway Committee Interested In Great
Western, Case

The alleged discrimination of the Great
Western against st. Paul shippers in the
some interest among the members Of the
raliway Gy and telegraph committee of the
special meeting of the committee will
add1tional facts in the case to the atten-
tlon OF the railroad commission when that
pody eonvenes next Tuesday to hear evil
oence IN another charge that is pending
against the same road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

Eastgate. Esa of Larirnore, Spoke on i grasses
A. K Bush, of the farmers institute
corps, spoke on seed selection, and there
was an interesting discussion of all the
papers.
Tonight Prof. Bolley. of the agricultural
college, spoke on wheat rust In the abb.
sence of J. S. Macdonald, of Minneap-
spoke on marketing farm produce and
created discussion by agitating the build
ing Of elevators, mills and factories by
the farmers. Tomorrow is dairy day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
DOGS CHASE WOLF
Stevens Avenue the. Scene of
Impromptu Wolf Hunt

A pack of badly scratched dogs chased
a frightened wolf out Stevens avenue
early yesterday morning, and the wild an
imal sought refuge in the storm shed at
the residence of p. D. Deickmann, at 1927
Stevens avenue
Mr.. Deickmann was aroused by the
yelping of the dogs and hurried to the
door only to be confronted by the wolf,
which sprang into the middle of the pack
and fled with the wounded animals in hot
pursuit. The wolf had made a strong
fight, for the snow where the dogs had
stopped was covered with blood. The wolf
was also injured, for the floor of the storm
shed was wet with blood which had
flowed from it's wounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
FOSTER GETS NOT
ENOUGH TO ELECT
Washington Senator Falls &c Short OF the
Requisite Vote

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 17.-On the
first ballot for senator in-the legislature,
the senate and the house voting separate
ly, the result was:
United States Senator Addison G. Fos-
ter, Tacoma, 43; Charles Sweeny Spo-
kane. "a; Samuel Piles, Seattle, 81; John
L. Wilson. Seattle 15; Wesley L.. Jones.
North Yakima, 6; Samuel G. Cosgroye,
kane, 8. Necessary to a choice, SO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Simply Write Me

The offer is open to everyone. eyery-
where. who has not tried my remedy. But
you must write ME for the free dollar
package order, will send you an order
on your druggist which he will accept as
will hand you from his shelves a stand
ard sized package and he VIII send the bill
to me- There are no conditions-ro re-
quirements. All thatI ask you to do is to
write-write today. l will send you my
book on rheumatism beside. 1t is free.
1t will help YOU to understand your case.
Address Dr. Shoop, Box 1869, Racine, Wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
WOrnen's and
Misses Coats

The coats are of Kersey, "a to As
inches long, all colors and black,
fitted and full back: As and so inch
black Cheviot, tourist and Red
ingote styles, and tourist coats of
fancy mixed cloakings, belted back,
trimmed with touches of bright col
ored velvet and braid; full length,
medium weight rainproof thibet
cloth coats, trimmed with Bulgarian
bands and stitched velvet, and many
Others; 16 to 20 years sizes for
misses. and 80 to A inch sizes for
women, all at half price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
EACH DEFENDANT
BLAMES THE OTHER
Novel Condition of Affairs at Trial of a
$4,000 Damage Suit

There is a novel spectacle in suit. on
trial before Judge Brooks Alexander
Campbell has sued the Railway Transfer
company and the Northwestern Console
dated Milling company for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries
Each defendant is attempting to hold
the other responsible for the accident
Campbell was in the employ of the trans
fer company and was hurt on the tracks
of the company which Were on the milling
company'S land -z--,7
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Railroad News
STAPLES SPEA AXIS FOR
RATE FIXING POWER.
Tells Congressman Commis-
sion Should Be Able to Raise
or Lower Them
Globe Special Washington Service

141T q Street
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 17.-Charles
Staples, of the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission, was one of two
witnesses who occupied the day before
the house committee on interstate COM
merce. AT the close Mr.. Mann, of the
committee, who is working with Mr.. Hep
burn on the administration BILL said Mr..
Staples presentation was the most intel
ligent which had been made to the COM
mittee
Mr.. Staples said he believed the inter-
state commerce commission should be
given the power to raise as well as lower
rates; he said the state commission new
er had permitted increase in the price of
the short haul.
He urged that the commission be given
power to fix rates in such a manner that
they could dictate the relative cost, for
example, of sending grain to Liverpool for
way of New Orleans or Galveston or by
way of Chicago, Duluth, Buffalo and New
York
The Hepburn bill, it is said, win not be
ready for Introduction this week.
Walter E. Clark. Z
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Gets More Land Accents

Speclal TO Inc tItODe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan 1.-Two
additional agents have been detailed by
the commissioner of the general land Office
to Northwestern North Dakota to give
their entire attention to the accumulated
work of taking land proofs. This action Is
the result of many complaints coming to
Senator HansbrOugh
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
New swedish Lutheran ot,Icers

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi. JAN 1S.-The election
Of officers at the annual meeting of the
Lake Superior Swedish Lutheran Mission
district here today resulted President,
Rev. ]. v. Soderman, Superior; vice presi-
dent, Rev. A. F. Elmquist, Duluth; sec
retary, Rev. Carl Solomonson, Duluth;
treasurer, Rev. c. 0. Swenson, Cloquet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
STICKNEY WILL NOT
FILL STOHR'S PLACE
Decides to Leave 1t Vacant at Least for
the Present

President A. B. Stickney, of the Great
Western, yesterday announced that for
the present the post of Traffic Manager
p G. Stohr would not be filled by ap-
pointment FS,ss-,' - s
During the current year the position will
be filed Jointly by General Passenger
. Agent J. p. Elmer and General Freight
Agent F. E. Stehr. r. c. Stohr wifi Be
: stationed at; Chicago as assistant traffic
director Of the Hartman lines 81 - :