davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
WOMAN SCORNFD
DISPLAYS HER FURY
Tilted Fiancee Attacks Bride
and Groom on Pier, and
They Miss the Ship

NEW YORK-Intercepted by a former
sweetheart as he was about TO board the
steamship Kroonland for a honeymoon
trip to Europe with his bride of three
days. Alfred Weiss was arrested to-
gether with his father-in-law. Emil Barren
sen. after a sensational fight on the gang
plank OF the steamship.
weiss was attacked by his former
sweetheart and his father-in-law was as
sailed by her uncle. The bride chung to
his arm while the struggle proceeded and
the passengers crowded TO the rail 10
watch them. The pier was packed and
the excitement was intense. The fight
was renewed in the police court, where il
required the vigorous efforts of half a
dozen court officers TO keep the contes-
tants apart
Young Weiss came here from Germany
three years ago, leaving behind him Lucia
Tulthen. superintendent of the telephone
exchange at Hanover. Germany. TO whom.
she says, he was engaged. She had not
heard from him regularly during the past
year and she finally decided to come over
here and find out what was the matter.
She arrived her on the day Weiss was
married to another woman and learning
that the couple were to sail on the Kroon-
land today went 10 the pier accompanied
by her uncle. Just as Weiss reached the
gangplank she threw her arms around his
neck, screaming ALFRED, Alfred, what
have you done2'
When Weiss tried to break away his
father-in-law and the girls uncle took a
hand and in a moment a rough and
tumble fight was in progress on the
crowded pier. The men were quickly
separated and the whole party taken TO
the police station Weiss and his father
in-law We're under arrest, but they were
promptly discharged when they were ar
raigned in court.
When Miss Tultheff saw Weiss and his
bride leaving the courtroom she made an
other rush for Weiss. Again she threw
her arms around him and screamed hys-
terically as he struggled TO avoid her. In
a minute the courtroom was in an uproar.
II required the combined efforts of six
policemen TO hold the woman while Weiss
escaped.
Meantime the Kroonlahd had sailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
NF|CHBORS GREET
ONE ANOTHER
Next Meeting of State Camp
VIII Be Held in St. Paul
in Two Years

Mrs. Carrie S. Dibbel of Duluth was
yesterday elected state oracle of the
Royal Neighbors of America at a meet
ing of the state camp held in Mime
apolis. The other officers are: Mrs.
Maud Mingers of Rush City, vice or
acle; Mrs Frances NJ. Robinson of ST.
Paul, receiver-recorder, and Mrs. Lii
ian Schwartz of Luverne, past state
oracle.
The delegates to the head camp.
which will meet at Topeka, Kan, in
June, are as follows:
First District-Mrs: Carrie Costello,
Kellogg, and Mrs. Florence Bontecue
Spring Valley; alternates, Mrs. Carrie
Garvey; LIE Roy, and Mrs. Joseph Gludt,
Iams, Lake Crystal, and Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Foss, Heron Lake; alternates. Mrs. Cath
1rlne Merkel, Luverne. and Mrs Minnie
klock. Window.
Third District-Mrs. Elvira Martin,
Belle Plaine; alternates, Mrs. Susie Ellis
worth, Cannon Falls
Fourth District--Mrs. Maggie Gushing
and Mrs. NJ: Cashmere, st. Paul; alter
mates. Mrs. Kate DAZZLING, Saltwater, and
Mrs Frances NJ. Robinson. St Paul
Fifth District-Mrs. Bertha L. Kelley,
minneapolis; alternate, Mrs. Mary Be
Sixth District-Mrs. Susan Schmidt and
Mrs. Cylo Elliott, Dassel; alternates. Mrs.
Julia Murphy Kingston; Mrs. Margaret
Brazer, Litchfeld.
Seventh District-Mrs. Shepperd, Mar
shall, and Mrs. Woodhall, Grove Lake;
alternates, Mrs Albion, Kerkhoven, and
Mrs. Tenant, Ortonville.
Eighth District-Mrs. Mary McNellis,
Sandstone; alternate, Mrs. Carrie Dibbel,
Duluth.
Ninth District-Mrs. Mary D. Phalen,
Crookston; alternate. Mrs. Lavina Mckay,
Argyle.
At the meeting yesterday Mrs. Lillian
M. Schwartz of LuVerne presided as state
oracle. An address of welcome was made
by Mrs. Alice n. c. Nash of Minneapolis
an Mrs Schwartz responded.
Little business was accomplished at the
morning session other than the appoint
ment of the following committees:
Credentials-Mrs Bertha L. Kelley. Min
neapolis; Mrs; Stewart of AnOka, Camp
1,94O; Mrs. Ellsworth, Cannon Falls.
Press and Printing-Mrs. Robinson. st.
Iaul; Mrs. Gludt, Spring Valley; Mrs.
Kelley, Pelican Rapids.
Mileage and Transportation-Mrs. Will
lams, Bingham Lake; Mrs. Merkle, Luz
Verne; Mrs. Barrett, Bemidji
ReSolutions-NIrs. Bontecue, Spring VAL
ley; Mrs. Pendergast, West Concord; Mrs.
Elliott, Dassell.
Officers were elected in the afternoon
and In the evening Royal Oak camp OF
St PaulS exemplified the ritual.
The next meeting of the state camp
will be held two years hence in st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

year by year. 1t is indisputable. how
ever that this fortunate condition is
due to the opening up of new and vir-
gin fields, and not to intelligent wheat
farming. The average yield for the
whole country last year was 1875 bush
els per acre. This was a lower aver
age yield than in many preceding years,
but it was just about the same as the
yield of 80 or 80 years ago-for in
stance, 1870.
Must Diversity
In regard to acreage yield as we'll as
some other matters, Secretary Wilson
has this to say:
Robbing the land must be superseded
why just as much wheat to the acre
should not be raised right down here in
Virginia as was the case In the days when
Patrick Henry was walking over those
fields. See how il is in the middle west
ern states and farther west. 1t is true
that II We should have dollar wheat for
two or three years in succession the farm
erS OF the middle west would raise more
wheat. But the fact is that the land in
many sections has been robbed by wheat
farmers who persisted in raising wheat
and nothing else. The farmers must learn
to rotate their crops. Sow wheat this
year. then plant to some other crop or
crops for year or two. FertiliZe the
land one year in the series of rotation and
and there will be a big crop.
Look at Europe. l think the average
wheat yield in Europe is considerably over
thirty bushels to the acre. They rotate
their crops and we must learn to do the
same thing. OF course. it is easy to say
to our farmers that they must rotate
their crops. but they will Immediately
ask us: What shall we raise?' We must
be prepared to tell them. The answer
will differ according to the climate and
the local conditions, and we are spending
half a million dollars IN give them
the right answer and to help them in
others ways.
We are studying the crop rotation ques-
tion in the northern belt of states from
Minnesota westward to Washington. We
have found two or three good crops which
may be raised In rotation with wheat
One Of them is Russian Yetch; another is
TurkeStaa alfalfa. These grow soil
where the rainfall is very light.
Mr.. Wilson's statement as to acreage
yield of wheat may be supplemented
with the remark that the yield of wheat
per acre in Great Britain in 1902 was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

ask no deposit-no reference-no Sc
curity. There is nothing to risk-nothing
10 promise-nothing to pay. either now or
later. Any Rheumatic sufferer who does
not know my remedy may nave a iull dol
lars worth free to try.
I willingly make this liberal offer be-
cause | know that DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy may be relied upon ALWAYS to
bring the utmost relief that medicine can;
Years before / discovered this remedy.
studied the nature OF rheumatism. FOR
rheumatism is really
Crystalized Poison!
Your blood is always full of poison-the
your system. 1t is the purpose of the
blood TO absorb and carry of this very
poison. And the kidneys. which are the
blood filters are expected to cleanse the
blood and send it back through the sys-
TEN clean, to gather more poison which,
they in turn. will eliminate
But sometimes the kidneys fail. And
sometimes from some other cause, the
blood gets so full of poison that they can
not absorb il all. This is the start Of
rheumatism. The poison accumulates
little grains of sugar or of fine white SIND.
The blood carries them and they increase
in size. Then, when IL can carry them no
longer, il deposits them in a joint-on a
bone-anywhere.
The twinge in your leg-the dull ache
in your arm on rainy day-these are the
And the twisted limbs and unspeakable
anguish of the sufferer who has allowed
his symptoms to go unheeded and unat-
tended for years-these are the evidences
of what Rheumatism. neglected. can do.
rheumatism includes lumbago 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 be
stopped so that nature may have a
LII
crystals which have already formed I'm
less this is done there can be no cure-no
permanent relief.
/ searched the whole earth for a specific
for eumatism-something that / or any
physician could feel safe in prescribing.
something that We could count on not
only occasionally. but always. For the
Mild cases are sometimes cured by
sand dr1.C ctOraS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
PLUMBERS OBJECT
TO READY MADES
Will Seek to Prevent the Use of Ger
tain Material Objected to by Then

The ordinance committee of the city
council had an interesting session yes
terday afternoon when it considered
the proposed building ordinance and
representatives of the journeymen
plumbers appeared and protested
against the use of certain ready made
material which the master plumbers
were anxious to use.
The discussion was somewhat acri-
monious, in view of the conflict be-
tween the masters and the journeymen
who are now out on strike, and the
matter was referred to the building in
spector for more mature consideration.
| The contention of the workmen was
that certain patent connections were
far from being what they should be
and the hand made connections were
their SuperiOr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
FOOTBALL CASE
Is IN JURY'S HANDS
"Hanky" Davies Will Have to Wait
Until Today for the Verdict

The case of Otto w. Davies. the
Minnesota football player who has sued
the Illinois Central railway company
for $4,000 damages because he was
locked in police station cell at Chi
cago last fall after an alteration with
a gateman, went to the jury last night,
and sealed verdict will be returned
this morning. Davies claimed that the
gateman was the aggressor, but other
witnesses asserted that the football
man was at fault and the gateman did
not strike him until after great provo
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Missing Minnesotan starves

CLEVELAND. o., April 1.-THE
body of Martin Meeker, a former resi-
dent and banker of Pennington, Mimi,
was found under a lumber pile today
The authorities say he had been dead
several days and had starved to death.
He had recently been ill, and the un-
usual surroundings of his death are
believed to be due to the fact that he
was unable to take care of himself
after leaving his home. A son lives in
Greenwood, ILL.,, two daughters live in
Pennington, Mimi. and a brother in
Owensboro, KY, where the body will
be shipped. Meeker disappeared from
Pennington in February, 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
A Dollars Worth Free
To Any Rheumatic Sufferer

ravages of rheumatism are evervwhere
and genuine relief is rare
/ spent twenty years in experirnen+ing
before felt satisfied that 1 had a certai5
remedy for this dread disease-a renedv
which would not only clean ont ths
poison, but one which would stop its for
Certain Relief
The secret lay in a wonderful cbe,,,co,
l found In Germany. When / found This
chemical / knew that / could make a
hheumatlc cure that would be practically
certain. But even then. before / made
an announcement-beforeI was willinr 10
put my name on it, made more f6an
1000 tests! And my failures were but
This German chemical is not the only
Ingredient use in DR.. Shops Rheunatic
Cure-out Il made the remedy possible
made possible an achievement which I
doubt not. could have been made in no
other way. AZ NJ
This chemical was very expensive. The
$3.50 per pound. But what is 90 ner
pound for a real remedy for the worisI's
most painful diseaSe?-for a real relief
from the greatest torture human beings
1 don't mean that DR.. Shoop's Rbau-
matte Cure can turn bony joints into flesh
drive from the blood the poison thu
causes pain and swelling. and then thai
is the end of the pain and sweIlingSthe
END OF the sunering-the end OF Rheu-
make this liberal offer-that Is WIN cs m
afford TO spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers. the world over mav
learn of my remedy.
Simply Write Me
The offer is open to everyone. everv-,
where, who has not tried nv remedv
But you must write Me for the free dol
lar package order. / will send Won an
order on your druggist which he will ac
cept as gladly as he would accept dollar.
BE will hand you from his shelves a
standard sized package and ne viii send
the bill to me. There are no conditions
no requirements. All that l ask you TO do
is to wTite-wTite today. / will send you
free. 1t will help You to understand your
case. Address Dr. Shoop. Box c $50. Ra-
cine. wis.
Jingle package. On sale at forty thou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
RAILROADS ASKED
TO CONSIDER PLANS
Grade Crossing Committee Will Meet
Representatives Today

This afternoon representatives of all
the railroads of Minneapolis, whose
lines cross the streets at grade. will be
expected to be present at meeting Of
the special aldermanic committee to
which the matter of eliminating grade
crossings has been referred, and they
will be expected TO be ready to discuss
the plans which have been outlined by
City Engineer Rinker. In the main
these plans provide for the elevation of
the tracks and the depressing of the
streets on the ground that ii is cheaper
both for the municipality and the rail-
roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
DEFEND REBATES
Officials Say the Government
Agreement Is Within Law

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Secretary
Hitchcock has decided to refer to the
attorney general the question of rail-
road rebates on material used in con-
nection with the irrigation reclamation
service which Comptroller Tracewell
has decided could not be legally ac-
cepted.
The secretary refuses to discuss the
comptroiler's opinion, but other officials
at the interior department hold that the
so-called rebate is merely a reduction
such as is provided for by section %
of the interstate commerce act. They
say the arrangement affects a large
saving to the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Ole Is in Trouble

Ole Sandrett is in trouble and the
police station. He was taken in hand
a few days ago by a shoemaker on
Fourth avenue south, near Grant
street, and when the proprietor was at
lunch it is alleged that he appropriated
a quantity of soles for shoes valued at
many dollars. He was apprehended
last night by Detectives Bahan and
Gallagher and Patrolman ConroY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
PANHANDLE MAKES GOOD
SHOWING FOR THE YEAR
Net Earnings of Property Increase
About Half Million

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 1.-THE an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis was held in the general offices in
this city today. The annual report was
submitted and read, covering 1,423
miles of railroad. The results for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1904. were as fol-
lows:
Gross earnings, s2S.532. 475.3S, a de-
crease as compared with 1903 of S42S,-
346.0S; operating expenses, $21, $685.
66436. a decrease as compared with
1903 of 1912, 5S7.57; net earnings, ST.
66,S11.02. an increase as compared
with 1908 of 4S4.241.42.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Try a New System

Hereafter all children under sixteen
years of age who are arrested on the
charge of committing misdemeanors
will not be tried in the criminal court
room of the municipal court, but the
judge in charge of the civil calendar
will hear the cases and the little ones
will not be brought in the presence Of
hardened criminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
GREAT CENTRAL WILL
BUY ROLLING STOCK
Mortgages Plant to Purchase Big Order
of Cars

CINCINNATI, o., April IA mort
gage for s1.0S0.000 by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton TO the Central
Trust company of New York and Ru-
dolph Kleybolt & Co. of Cincinnati was
placed on file this afternoon, the funds
thus secured being intended for new
equipment.
The Indebtedness is to be paid off at
the rate OF $4,000 per year, and 41a
per cent interest will be paid on de-
ferred payments. The total cost of the
new equipment will be s2,700.511. and 1t
will include passenger, parlor, postal,
baggage, mail and coal cars and con-
solidated freight engines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
FRENCH IS ELECTED TO
NORTHERN SECURITIES
Chosen Director at Annual Meeting in
Hoboken

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Northern Securities company in Ho-
boken today elected five directors, of
which Amos T. French is a new mem
Der. Mr.. French is a director of the
Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville.
Robert Bacon. D. Willis James, John
s. Kennedy and Edward T. Nichols
were reelected directors.
Officials who announced the result
of the election declined to say who re-
tired from the board of directors to
give place to Mr.. French.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
MISS SCHAIIER GIVES
OUT SOME SOUVENIRS
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 g Street
WASHINGTON, April n.-Miss
Rose Marie Schaller expects TO dis
tribute fragments of the champagne
bottle with which the Minnesota was
christened as souvenirs among her
friends. She has been informed that
the fragments are on the way now to
Minnesota The bottle was encased in
fine meshed net, which preserved
most of the pieces. w. E. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Sent un for Carvinn

Michael Annes was sent to the work.
house for ninety days yesterday. 1t is
claimed that while in an intoxicated
condition he objected to being elected
from John Ovshack's saloon in north
east Minneapolis and cut the proprie-
tor with knife. A doctor made sew
eral stitches in the mans head and
yesterday Annes was sent to the work.
house to consider the enormity of his
crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Draws a Lona Term

Chris Hanson, who has the distinc-
ton of being the first man incarcerated
in the new central police station, and
who had his case continued, was SEN
fenced to the workhouse yesterday on
a vagrancy charge. The term was
thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Horse Commits suicide

A team belonging to the A. H Ives
Ice Cream company took fright on
Washington avenue north yesterday
afternoon and ran away One of the
horses collided with a telephone pole
at Second avenue north and fractured
its skull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Practical Philanthropy

81 believe" remarked the oil magnate.
"in helping the people TO lead the simple
life"
$50 do t. emphatically agreed the beef
magnate. And il the courts let me alone
for another five years III have the people
leading the simplest kind of simple
life."-Louisville Courier-Journal-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

1913 bushels. The average yield in the
United States in the same year was
only 145 bushels, and that was consid-
erably above the average for other
years. Walter Z. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Free From Diphtheria

For the first time in eighteen months
there is not a single case of diphtheria
In the contagious ward of the Mime
apolis city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to The Globe
ELK RIVER, Mimi. April 11.-Mrs.
Trask. aged 81 years, died tonight of
old age at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. N. X. Whittemore. Mrs Trask
was the widow of Capt. Trask and was
one of the early settlers in this locality.
BUTTE. Mont, April 11.-Father
Leopold Van Corp of st. Ignatius mis-
sion in the Bitter Root valley, is dead.
He was pioneer of the northwest and
one of the most widely known Catholic
workers who have given their lives TO
the Christian education of the Indians.
He came to Montana in 1860 For many
years he was the general superior of
the Rocky mountain district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
A Question Decided

Which" said the man who used to
belong to a debating society. exercises
the greater influence-love or reward or
fear of punishment
Love of reward" answered the MEM
Der of the gand jury. Nearly every in
vestigation of graft shows that the fear
of punishment is scarcely in evidence at
all Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

Washington-Great Britain and Ger
many each will designate an engineer to
act as a member of the advisory board of
engineers to the isthmian canal commits
sion. 1t is expected that France also Will
make a designation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
LICENSE INSPECTOR
TO STOP A THEATER
Seeks to Prevent the ReoPening of the
Old Columbia

George L. Longfellow, license in
spector, has frowned upon /. Cohen's
application for permission to reopen
the old Columbia theater on Washing
ton avenue, which was operated for
so many years by ]. c. Sodini.
Cohen operates saloon and restau-
rant in the locality and has had the
reputation of conducting an orderly
place, but the license inspector is OPP
posed to the reopening of the old vari-
ETY. theater under his management.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

Most Want ads are stitches in time
and ounces of prevention" Let The
Globe-the Peoples Paper-show you the
BEST Way."-Either phone. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
OF WHEAT
GROWS CRITICAL

Continued From First Page
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-08-10

The TempIeton Outing.

Nearly all the attorneys of the Butler
Bar took the train over to Mosgrove,
from there to Kittanning, and then TO
Templeton by special, Tuesday morn
ing, arriving at the latter place by 1O:3O
o'clock. Here they were the guests OF
the Kittanning Bar, and they played ball,
pitched quoits, ran races, etc.-the But
Ter boys winning at everything except
ing quoits and checkers. Then they
had dinner, a good dinner, at the hotel
there, and afterwards fished in the river
and lolled about the premises till to-
wards evening. when they started
home; but they had TO wait for an hour
or two at Mosgrove for delayed train,
and took supper at the fine hotel there
now kept by our fellow townsman, ii.
B. Mckinney, who, though taken by
surprise by the appearance of SO large
and so fierce crowd, provided for
them nicely.
II was a pleasant outing and our Bar
il to reciprocate by entertaining the
Kittanning Bar in the near future. To
the credit OF the Butler Bar be ii said.
and recorded, that they-all Of them
kept sober, and returned 80. This
was due in part their own sense OF the
dignity of the occasion, and In part to
the fact that the bar keeper at Temple
ton became ratified by the charge OF so
large mob upon him, and went into
sort of a trance,