davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
PROBATION OFFICER
TELLS OF CHARGES
Boys Are Behaving and Mr.. Wool
worth Rides Water Wagon

Yesterday was probation day in the
police court, and all the cases turned
over to the probation officer brought
In their reports. William Barry, VIII
liam Fahey, James Jack, William j.
Barry and James McMolegon were all
said to be behaving themselves, as
was Fred Hoary, who was implicated
in the charge of trespass upon which
they were handed over to the officer.
Mortimer Woolworth, who had been
drunk and who had not been support
ing his wife and thus came under. the
care of Mr. Graves, was reported as
doing nicely and turning over a reason
able portion of his pay to his wife. He
will go for another month under the
supervision of Mr.. Graves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
How Sickness Starts
In the Inside Nerves

Most forms of sickness start with the
inside nerves. Indigestion, sour stom-
ach, heartburn, dyspepsia-weak kidneys,
diabetes, Brights Disease-Liver irregu-
larities-Heart rregularities-Bowel ir-
regularities-all of these ailments and the
ailments which they, in turn, bring on are
due directly to arrangements of certain
nerve centerS.
Understand first that we have two en-
tirely separate nerve systems. When we
walk, or talk, or act, we call into play q
certain set of nerves-nerves which obey
our mental commands. That is why the
arm can be raised, or the mouth opened, or.
the eye shut, at the slightest desire That
is why your fingers can delicately pick up
pin one moment, and hold heavy ham,
mer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are to
consider here
There is another set of nerves which
control and govern and actuate the heart
and the stomach. the kidneys and the
liver and all of the vital functions You
cannot control these nerves. BY no SUI
preme effort of mind can you make your
heart stop or start-nor can you even
make it-vary by single beat a minute
And so with the stomach and the liver
and the kidneys and the bowels-they are
automatic-they do their work at certain
set speed whether you are awake or asleep
-WneIneT you Will 1t or not.
1t is on these inside nerves that life and
health depends. So long as these nerves
perform their proper duties we are well
and strong. When they fail, we know 1t
by the inevitable symptoms-stomach
heart, liver, kidney troubles. And these
troubles have no other origin, ever, than
In these same nerves. For the stomach,
the heart the liver, the kidneys, have no
power OF their own, no self control. They
owe their every impulse to the inside.
nerves. The nerves are the masters The
organs their slaves.
But the most interesting part about the
inside nerves IS the bond of sympathy
which exists between all centers and
branches of this great automatic system
The center, which, for instance, con-
trolls the stomach, is known to science as
the solar plexus.'' The heart center is
called the cardiac plexus." The kidney
center the renal plexus.'' Yet it is
Well known fact that in prize fights a solar
pleXus blow instantly stops the heart al
though its usual operations concern ONLY
the stomach. Why? Because of the
bond of sympathy between the various
branches. That is the reason the inside
nerves are sometimes called the "sympa-
thetic'' nerves
This explains why stomach trouble
often develops into heart trouble-why in
digestion brings on nervousness-Why
diseases become complicated. It explains,
too, why ordinary medical treatments are
wrong-why medicine so frequently fails.
For ordinary remedies are designed to
treat the organ. not the nerve When 1
first studied medicine, the whole founda-
ton of what was taught was:
For nervousness, give bromides.
For weak kidneys, give diuretics.
For weak stomach, give pepsin and
bismuth.
For weak heart, give stimulants
To deaden pain. give narcotic.
And so on
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
DONAHUE AFTER HIS
FORMER WlFES ESTATE
Action to Set Aside Divorce Decree
Begins in Court

An action to set aside a decree of
divorce granted six years ago in the
district court at the request of plain
tiff now dead, was begun yesterday
before Judge Orr by John III. Dona-
hue. In 1899 Mathilde Donahue was
hue, but through some oversight the
clerk whose duty 1t was to do so
neglected entering the decree.
Mrs. Donahue died some weeks ago,
leaving an estate amounting to about
$4,000. Shortly after her death her
mother, Mrs. Christine Koester, asked
that the decree be entered up that any
dispute over the property might be
impossible. In asking that the decree
be set aside Mr.. Donahue contends
that it lost it's force through the cou-
pie having lived together after the
decree was granted. Judge Orr has
taken the case under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

nerve-the power nerve-and builds it up.
and strengthens it and makes it well
Inefe is no myStery-no miracle I can
explain my treatment to you as easily as
l can tell you why cold freezes water and
why heat melts ice Nor do claim a.
discovery. For every detail of my treat
ment is based on TRUTHS so Fundamental
that none can deny them. And every in
gredient of my medicine is as old as the
nils 1T grows on. I simply applied the
truths and combined the ingredients into.
remedy that is practically certain.
But my years of patient experiment
will avail you nothing if you do not accent
my Offer For facts and reason and even
belief viii not cure. Only the remedy
can do that.
In eighty thousand communities-in
more than a million homes Dr. Shoop,s
restorative is known. There are those
all around you-your friends and neigh
pors, perhaps-whose suffering it has re-
lleVed There is not a physician any,
where who dares tell you 1 am wrong in
the new medical principle which 1 ap-
ply Your own common sense will tell
you to treat not the ailing organ, but the
nerve that controls it. And for six solid
years my remedy has stood the seyerest
test medicine was ever put to-I have
SAID IL 1t fails it is free, and it has
never failed where there was possible
chance for it to succeed.
But this mountain of evidence is of no
avail to those who shut their eyes and
doze away in doubt For doubt is harder
10 overcome than disease. / cannot cure
those who lack the faith to try.
So now have made this offer. dis
regard the evidence. / lay aside the fact
that mine is the largest medical practice
in the world, and come to you as a
stranger. l ask you to believe not one
word that say till you have proven 1t
for yourself. / offer to give you outright
a full dollars worth of DR.. Shoop's Re-
storative. No one else has ever tried so
hard to remove every possible excuse for
doubt. 1t is the utmost my unbounded
confidence can suggest. 1t is open and
frank and fair. 1t is the supreme test of
my lmitless belief.
have made my offer that strangers to
my remedy may know. It is not intend
ed for or open to those who have used nv
remedy. They need no further evidence.
But to those who have not heard or hear
Ing, may have delayed or doubted, say,
simply write and ask / will send Won
an order on your druggist which he will
accept as gladly as he would accept dol
lar He will hand you from his shelves
a standard sized bottle of my prescription.
and he will send the bill to me-
VIII you accept this opportunity to
learn at my expense absolutely, how to
be rid forever of all forms of illness which
are. caused by inside nerve weakness-to
be rid not only of the trouble, but of the
very cause which produced it? Write
today.
For a free orderl Book 1 on Dyspepsia.
for a full dollar bot Book on the Heart.
tie you must ad-l Book on the Kid
dress DR.. Shoop, Box neys
1860, Racine, Wis. Book for Women.
State Which book Book 5 for Men.
you want Book Son Rheuma-
usm.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 2s.-

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2s.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Sunday and Monday;
fresh northwest to north winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Sunday, except
snow in northwest portion; Monday fair in
south, snow in north portion; fresh west
to northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Sunday
and Monday.
Montana Fair Sunday, except snow in
northwest portion; Monday fair.
Iowa-Fair in north, snow in south por-
tion Sunday; Monday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair in north, partly cloudy
in south portion Sunday; Monday fair;
fresh northwest to north winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau.s st. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty -four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Barometer, 1914;
relative humidity, 81; weather, clear;
maximum temperature, z; minimum tenn
perature, -; daily range, s; mean tenn
perature, /; p. m. temperature, 5; wind
at p. M, northwest: precipitation O..
Yesterdays Temperatures
Ji<rJ,I
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Fire Damages Residence

Fire of unknown origin damaged
the residence of DR.. A. Maclaren, 412
Holly avenue, to the extent of $4,000
early yesterday morning, and only the
prompt work of the firemen saved the
building from destruction. The blaze
was discovered on the second floor,
spreading rapidly and the roof was
ablaze before the department arrived.
The loss to the house is estimated at
$1,000 and to the furnishings at $500.
The property was insured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Robert Emmett Memorial

On the evening of March 4 the An
cient Order of Hibernians will hold
their annual memorial exercises in
honor of Robert Emmett, the day be-
ing the anniversary of his death. While
the place has not been definitely de-
scided upon the exercises will probably
be held in Mozart hall, and the ten di-
visions of the order in st. Paul will
combine in holding them. commit :
tee composed of j. D. Regan, state
president; r. J.. Clarke, state presi-
dent of the insurance branch, and the
presidents of the ten local branches
has been appointed to arrange for the
place and for the speakers of the even
ing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Harry Williams Back Home

Harry H. Williams, formerly of st.
Paul, but now living in New York and
famous because he wrote Back to
Baltimore" will write a medley over
ture for the Elks' minstrel show to be
given in the Metropolitan opera house.
Mr.. Williams is at present in st. Paul
and will attend the rehearsal of the
show this afternoon. Since leaving this
city, where with Billy" Kent he had
made an enviable reputation as an
amateur, Mr.. Williams has been on
the stage. Several of his songs have
made decided hits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
OWNER AND LESSEE
IN WRATHFUL MOOD
Charge of Trespass Is Made and Civil
Suit Is Begun

George G. Deoden owns property at
1908 Seventh street which he has
leased to Emil Constans Deoden
claims that the lease has been broken
and is suing for forcible entry in
civil action.
Yesterday morning he sent Charles
Albert to take charge Of several head
of live stock upon the land. Albert, it
is said, was met by Constans and re-
fused entry, and upon persisting was
arrested. Constans posted into the Of
flee of the police court and charged
Deoden with trespass in addition to
the charge which he laid against Al
bert. Judge Finehout continued the
case pending the decision of the civil
action, and after warning them to keep
the peace allowed them to depart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

I realized, too, that all ailments which
result from one cause may, of course, be
cured by one remedy I resolved not to
doctor the organs but to treat the one
nerve system which operates them all
For those who treat only the symptoms
need a different remedy for each. Such
treatments are only palliative: the results
do not last. cure can never come in
disease of the stomach, heart, liver or
kidneys, until the inside nerve power is
restored. When that is done, Nature re-
moves the symptoms. There is no need of
doctoring them.
My remedy-now known by Druggists
everywhere as Dr. Shops Restorative
is the result of a quarter century of en-
deavor along this very line. It does not
dose the organ nor deaden the pain-but it
does go at once to the nerve-the inside
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Members of the Ramsey county
bench and bar met in district court
room No. / yesterday afternoon in
memorial meeting for the late M. D.
Grover, general counsel of the Great
Northern Railway company. Judge
Brill, as the senior member of the
bench, presided over the meeting and
a number of the professional associates
of the deceased delivered appreciations
of the man and his work.
William r. Begg, who studied law in
Mr.. Growers office, and was afterwards
associated with him in active practice,
told Of Mr.. Grover as he had known
him and of the active friendship
generally felt for him by his associates
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Beggs
said:
He was a stanch friend, loyal through
good dto, repnte & and IL; generous, u.s. warm
suffering and want. No needy or unfor-
tunate person was ever turned away from
him without encouragement and assist
melting charity. He possessed a great
knowledge of human nature. His insight
into and analysis of the springs of conduct
was subtle and accurate.
Was an Ideal Type
John D. O'Brien also spoke in a high
ly eulogistic tone of Mr.. Grover, de-
claring that the profession of law drew
to its practice some of the most tai
ented and most honorable men in the
country and that Mr.. Grover presented
the ideal type of the American lawyer
James D. Armstrong, president Of
the Ramsey County Bar association,
presented memorial which had been
prepared by a committee consisting of
Thomas Wilson, Charles w. Bum and
John D. O'Brien, which he moved
should be inscribed on the court rec
ords. The memorial was as follows:
Marcus d. Grover died at his home on
Summit avenue, this city, on the 18th day
of December last. He was born in the
town or village of Wells, Rutland county
Vermont, on June 1S, 1S41, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of that town
and at the academy at Poutney, in that
E. Nicholson, at Wallingford. Vermont,
and later in the Office of Tremaine q
Peckham. at Albany, N Y. He was ad-
mitted to the bar of Rutland county in
September 1868. and at about the same
time to the bar Of Schenectady county.
n. Y: Without changing his domiciIe
from his native town he at once entered
into a partnership with R. c. Belts in
the practice of law at Granville N. Y.
Soon thereafter he was elected a member
of the house of representatives of the
Vermont legislature, which Office by re-
election he continued to hold for four
years, and was for the most of that time
chairman OF the legislative committee on
corporations.
In January, 1874, he removed to Fort
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Don't you, who do not know medi-
cine at all. see that this Is wrong? That
1t is mere patchwork? That while the suf-
fering organ is enjoying it's temporary re-
lief, the nerve that is really sick may
be getting worse and worse? Does this not
explain to you why relapse so frequently
follows supposed cure? Does this not
account for the uncertainties of medi-
cine?
More than thirty years ago this thought
came to me:
If life and health depend upon perfect
heart action, upon proper stomach diges-
ton, upon correct kidney filtering, why
governing power nerves-these inside
NERVES ?''
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Says He Paid for Separation

The request of Mrs. Lizzie H. Orms-
by that Edward G. Ormsby, defendant
in an action for divorce which she has
Instituted in the district court, be di-
rected to pay her temporary alimony
during the time that the case was
pending, was considered by Judge Hal.
lam yesterday. The defendant object
ed to paying alimony, testifying that in
February last year he had given her
$3.50 in connection with an agreement
to separate. Judge Hallam has taken
the case under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Supreme Court Ends Tern,

The present term of the state SUI
preme court will be finished Tuesday,
when the last of the cases on the cal
endar will be heard. This will be the
courts last session in the old capitol,
as the judges will move to their new
quarters in the east wing of the new
capitol before the opening of the new
term, April 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
AWARDS POSSESSION
OF APARTMENT HOUSE
Judge Bum Decides Suit involving the
ST. Lawrence

The question of possession of the ST
Lawrence apartment house was ar
gued before Judge Bum yesterday,
and he ordered that possession be
given to w. III. Bruins and w. A. Con-
ter, joint owners in the building with
Stella S. Pike, who has had posses
sion up to this time The plaintiffs al
legged that she has failed to pay the
current expenses against the building,
and they ask that receiver be ap-
pointed to sell the building and divide
the proceeds,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Dies After Brief Illness

After an illness of only few days
Miss Sarah Perry died at her home
40 Eichenwald street, yesterday
Death is believed to have resulted
from heart failure. Miss Perry had
lived in the city for twenty years and
was an active member of the House of
Hope church. She is survived by
sister living in st. Paul and a brother
in Pennsylvania. She was descend
ant of Commodore Perry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Argues for AIimony

Judge Kelly took portion of the
evidence yesterday in the motion of
Kate Mulfinger that her husband, John
Mulhnger, whom she is suing for a di-
yorce, be required to pay her tenn
porary alimony and court fees. She
contends that her husband is earning
$l20 month as locomotive fireman,
while he says that he earns only $40
per month and that she is living in
easy circumstances with a well-to-do
father.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Reeeption for coxernor

st. Paul Lodge No. of the knights
of Pythias will hold a reception In
honor of Gov. Johnson on the evening
Of Wednesday. Members In the leg
islature and all visiting members have
been invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Suicide Causes DELAY

On account of the suicide of Paul
Hauser, one of the defendants to the
action, arguments on the motion for
retrial of the case of w f. Hunt. re-
ceiver of the Allemannia bank VS.. the
Hauser Mating company, were post ;
poned yesterday for one week. The
motion which is to set aside the YER
dict and retry the case was to have
come up yesterday afternoon. The
original verdict was for $4,000.
Defendants Ask Dismissal
Application was made by the defend
ants in the case of Charles L. CovelI
VS.. Chicago Great Western Railway
company to dismiss the suit yesterday
before Judge Brill. The plaintiff asks
for damages in the sum of $500 which
he alleges was done to West st. Paul
property owned by him by the COM
pany laying their tracks upon a por-
ton of it. Judge Brill took the matter
under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Defendants Ask Dismissal
EvanaeIists Drew Crowd

.sJinn" Burwick and CAP Clark, the
railroad evangelists, conducted the
service at the Union Gospel mission at
443 jackson street last night and
crowded the rooms to the doors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Mail orders from out of town given
prompt attention at our mammoth cloth
Ing sale Chicago Salvage Co., 9 East
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
My Free Dollar Offer

My Free Dollar Offer
Any sick one who has not
tried my remedy may have
a Full Dollars Worth Free.
| ask no deposit, no refer
ence, no security. There is
nothing to pay, either now
or later. | will send you
an order on your druggist
which he will accept in
full payment for a regular,
standard size Dollar bottle.
And he will send the bill
to me.
c. |. Shoop, M. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
s8pnnHigh

washington time q p. m. st. PaND.
Below zero.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
New Mlcrobe o. Consumption.

New Microbe % Consumption
That phthisis Of the lungs cannot
be cured. says 81. Louis dispatch.
was the statement made BY Dr.. Fred
Kolbenheyer OF st. Louis, who. Ut the
tuberculosis congress, explained the
discoveries OF Prof. Otto Won 9chroen
Of the Royal university Of Naples.
Prof Won Schroen was unable 70 b
present and sent his paper to be read.
Prof. Won Schroen explained that q
patient suffering from consumption
could live for years In apparent health.
but under favorable circumstances the
germ Of the disease would become act.
i've and destroy the lung tissues. IN
cases Of phthisis OF the lungs. the pro
fessor said. he had discovered Q new
germ, which, together with the germ
that had hitherto been known to doc.
tors to destroy al animal life. existed
only In cases Of phtmsis Of the lungs.
A committee Of four was appointed
to enlist the assistance and oo-opera.
ton Of prominent educators. manufao'
turers. philanthropists and others Who
may be able In various ways 10 assist
In carrying On . strong educational
campaign against tuberculosis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

A plain brown or green wallpaper
makes an ideal background for pic.
lures, and the absence of pattern on
walls adds Immensely to the apparent
size of the room.
Conveniently near the range In the
kitchen should be placed the sink and
the dresser. not too far from the table
and range. You have then the prin.
cipal articles SO placed that the labor
will be much lightened.
To save the knees Of boys' ribbed
stockings one mother reenfOrces them
by sewing piece of strong black
cloth behind them before they are
worn at all. It Is remarkable how
much longer stockings wear when
treated in this way.
Polished iron work can be preserved
from rustsby an inexpensive mixture
made of copal varnish mixed with az
much olive Oil as will give it a degree
Of greasiness, and afterward adding
to this mixture as much spirit Of tur.
pentine as of vOnish.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08

The new Dawson.Lander sunshine
recorder consists u drum On which
silver chloride paper b fastened IN
der Aim of celluloid. Al outer GOV.
.: II rotated By clockwoek n twenty.
four hours and . narrow slit IL thus
directed to the san. A hood protects
the slit from diRussd hight and allows
IN error 0f about half an hour In the
clock before sunlight IL cut or from
the slit. The drum with the sensi.
tive paper travels along the axis Of
the cylinder. - that the record OF Z
number 0 days 10 obtained, one be.
low the other. The chloride Of silver
paper makes possible Q standard Of
intensity se sunshine which can be
reproduced. The same size Of paper
Is employed 1t al seasons and the
instrument can be used In polar %
we'll a. temperate ATTITUDES.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
UTILIZING old Lace.

A rapid and easy way Of embrotder.
ing and one which enables woman
to use up odds and ends Of old and
new lace, especially In floral design
is to cut the leaves from the net foun.
dation and apply on cotton, wool
or silk gown Work over the design
covering the figures well, with EN-,
broidered silk or mercerized cotton
The result is excellent The EN-.
broidery stands out and the lace pat.
tern answers the same purpose as q
stamped design and in most eases Is
more attractive than the conventional
patterns found in the shops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
R,.oberrv esvarIan Cream,

Soften q quarter Of package Of
gelatine in half cup Of raspberry
juice: dissolve over hot water; add
the Juice Of half q lemon, a cupful Of
raspberry Juice and half cup Of
sugar; stir over ice water. and when
1t begins to "set" fold in cupful
and half Of double cream beaten
solid. Pour into mold. When cold
serve surrounded with the froth from
whipped cream.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-08
anino Him u.

Very well, you may make . suit
for me-" said slopay, 'but how long
viii 1t take your"
about a week. replied the tailor.
Positively? A friend OF mine who
recommended me here told me you
seldom delivered suits on time.
HE was right, We only deliver
them G. O. D."