davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
REWARD HELD up.
Sister Claims Bounty for Arrest
of Brother

Seeking a bounty of 5000 for fur
nishing information to the police, which
placed her brother in a prison cell for
term of four years, Mrs. Ada F.
Bontecou, 1929 Blaisdell avenue, Min
neapolis, appeared before Judge Brill in
the district court yesterday.
The brother, Albert Ewing, now in
the penitentiary, last summer drove to
the home of his sister in Minneapolis,
and did not lucidly explain his unwont-
ed possession of a horse. The sister
notified Patrolman Bean, who, upon
investigation, discovered that the horse
had been stolen in ST. Paul. Later
Ewing was arrested, and, with the evil
sdence furnished by his sister, was con-
victed and sentenced.
Mrs. sBoutecou afterwards learned
that such information bore fruits in
the shape of bounty, and the result
was yesterdays application. County
Attorney Kane knew Of no reason why
she should not receive the cash, and
raised no objection; but the judge was
otherwise minded, and until he has had
the matter under advisement and such
doubts are removed, the cash will not
be handed over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Many Ailments One Cause

| have called these the inside nerves for
Simpiicitys sake. Their usual name is
the "sympa thetic' nerves Physicians call
them by this name because they-are so
closely allied-because each is in such
close sympathy with the others The re-
suit is that when one branch is allowed to
become impaired the others weaken. That
Is why one kind of sickness leads into an
other. That is why cases become "com-
pllcated." For this delicate nerve is the
most sensitive part of the human system.
Does this not explain to you some of
the uncertainties of medicine--is it not a
good reason to your mind why other kinds
OF treatment may have failed?
Don't you see that THIS is. NEW in
medicine? That this is NOT the mere
patcnwork of a stimulant-the mere
soothlng of narcotic? Den't--you see
that 1t goes right to the root of the trouble
and eradicates the cause?
But do not ask you to take a single
statement OF mine-I do not ask YOU to
believe a word 1 say until you have tried
my medicine in your own home at NV ex-
pense absolutely. Could I offer Won a
full dollars worth free if there were any
your druggist-whom you know-and piclS
out any bottle he has on his shelves of
my medicine were it not UNIFORMLY
helpful? Could / AFFORD to do. this If
were not reasonably SURE that my lnedi-
cine will help Won
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
IMPERIAL KNIGHTS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Services Will Be Held Wednesday at
Central Hall

Court Imperial Knights and COM
panion courts Friendship and ST. Paul,
/. o. F., will hold joint public in
stallation of officers in Central hall
Wednesday evening. The ceremonies
will be conducted by High Chief
Ranger r. c. Irwin, of Belle Plaine; as
sisted by other high court offieers
Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Nc.
DougM Will be present at the instafIa-
tien
A list of the officers to be installed
follows:
Court Imperial Knights-Co Court deputy,
A. ii. Gray; chief ranger, Hugo V. Koch;
vice chief ranger, Lars Smeby; recording
secretary, L. S. Wood: financial secretary,
orator. John Gear; senior woodward L. M
Holland; junior woodward. j. Stiefel; Sc
nior beadle, August Fuss; Junior beadle, j.
Schwenn; trustees, j. II. Downs and A. H.
Gray: physician, Dr. G. J. Woolway.
deputy. Celina Dansereau; chief ranger,
Mary A. Rausch. vice chief ranger, Jo-
sephine Krake; recording secretary,
Mayme Gallagher; financial secretary,
Mary B. sheely; treasurer, Louisa Schroe-
der; orator, Mary Kane; organist. Pearl
Simmer; senior woodward, Katherine
Peters; junior woodward. Mary Boyer; Sc
nior, beadle, Anna Peterson; junior beadle,
Anna Koch; physicians, Drs Woolway and
Roy.
Companion Court ST. Paul-Court dep
uty, Elizabeth Grady; chief ranger, Mary
E. Burns; vice chief ranger, Anetta Rae;
recording secretary. Agnes Grady; fnan-
cial secretary, Feliceta MCGUIRE; treasur-
er,-Fannie linn; orator, Sarah Heffron;
organist, Maud Conroy; senior woodward.
Josephine Pearson; junior woodward,
Darmody; junior beadle, Celia Schieben.
An informal dance will follow the in
Stallation ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
SEPARATION HELD TO
BE BAR TO DIVORCE
Judge Bum Hands Down Decision in
the SchaIder Case

Should either party to a marriage
secure a legal separation and the hus-
band and wife again resume the mari
tai relation without the annulment of
such decree it is impossible for either
of them to secure a divorce until the
annulment of the original decree of
separation. This was, in effect, the
decision of Judge Bum in a Judgment
delivered in the district court sus-
tanning demurrer to the suit brought
py Catherine Schalder against her
husband, Carl Schalder, yesterday.
Married in Austria in 1878, the par
ties lived together until 1901, when the
wife secured legal separation Later
IN the same year a brief peace was
made. which, however. lasted only a
few months when they again sepa-
rated, and last month the wife brought
suit for divorce
The action was dismissed on the
grounds above given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

-
by his long and arduous labors in his pro-
fession, to retire from the active practice
of the law when he was still in the prime
of life and capable of doing his very best
work.
Judge Clark was easily one of the lead
ers of the bar. He was man of real
power and lawyer of sound judgment.
We have known. lawyers who excelled him
in erudition and learning. We have never
had at the Minnesota bar one who excelled
him In soundness of opinion.
One of his impressive characteristics
was his conscience. 1t made him one of
the most thorough of men, He took work
and responsibility too seriously, but he
never rested short of going to the bot
tom of a problem. His sense of duty
would not let him do less, More laborious
than other lawyers, with his strong intel
l1gence, he was indeed a formidable ad-
VerSary.
Judge Clark had that highest order of
mind which instinctively goes to the
heart of a preblem-the ability to detect
and extract from the mass of rubbish
which surrounds and inheres in most legal
controversies. the one or two things of
value. He never spent his effort upon
side or immaterial issues, but drove
straight at the turning point of his case.
Judge Clark'S attachments and characa
ter were well rounded and, balanced To
high order of ability and steadfast
moral excellencies he added being a de-
lightful companion and loyal friend
G. D. O'Brien also bore testimony to
the great legal qualities of Judge Clark
and referred to the public and char
liable work he had accomplished. w.
H. Lightner spoke briefly of the serv-
ices Of Judge Clark as a citizen of Min
nesota. He emphasized the fact that
he had only appeared in court once
since his retirement and that was on a
matter in which his only interest was
that of a citizen
Judge Brill Closes Ceremony
Judge Brill closed the ceremony by
reading the following:
The bar of this county was peculiarly
fortunate in it's early members. MANY of
the men who have practiced in this court
would, because of their legal attanments
and their exalted character, have taken
high rank In the profession at any time
and in any place.
Among the eminent men who have given
dignity and character to the bar of this
state. none have attained higher place
than the distinguished gentleman whose
memory we honor on this occasion.
When l came to st. Paul and COM
menced the study of law, Greenleaf Clark
was one of the leaders of this bar A
beginner naturally has very great respect
for one who has already attained sue
cess. 1t sometimes happens that with
wider acquaintance and greater knowl-
edge respect is lessened or ceases alto
gether. The respect for Judge Clark,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
BABY GIRL STARTS
OUT TO SEE CITY
Five-year- old Daughter Of Belle PIaine
Woman Gives Mother Scare

Mrs. James Meredith. of Belle Plaine,
Mimi, caused great CONSERVATION at
the union depot yesterday afternoon by
deserting her mothers side and start
ing out on a journey of discovery. Mrs
Meredith left the little girl in the
women's waiting room while she went
to make an inquiry at the ticket office
and when she returned the child was
missing.
stairs and down failed to discover the
little one and the train sheds were next
visited, but no trace of the child could
be found.
The depot authorities were about to
notify the police when Elsie sauntered
in accompanied by cab driver, who
had noticed the girl wandering along
Third street, near Sibley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
EXAMINATIONS SET
Civil Service Commission De.
cides on Dates

The dates of the civil service ex-
aminations up to April 10 have been
announced by the civil service COM
mission and will include examinations
for civil and electrical engineers,
craftsmen. printers and bookbinders,
compositors and pressmen, railway
clerks, stenographers, boiler inspect
ors. assistant surgeons, surveyors.
teachers for Indian and Philippine
service, and trained nurses for service
on the islands.
April IA examinations will be held
Tor bookbinders, compositors, guards,
pressmen, stenographers for depart
mental service and stenographers for
Philippine service, and on April 15 ex-
aminations will be held for railway
mail clerks.
On March 15 twenty nine examina-
tons will be held, including exan1ina-
ton for acting assistant surgeons
AIDS for coast and geodetic survey, as
slstant boiler inspectors, assistant in
spectors OF hulls, assistant topogra-
piers, computers for the nautical al
manac office, computers for the naval
observatory, deck officers for the coast
and geodetic. survey, copyistS, cleo
trical engineers, craftsmen, kindergar-
ten teachers, immigrant inspectors,
law clerks, local boiler inspectors, To-
cal hull inspectors, matrons meat in
spectors, physicians for the Indian
service and translators.
On April 10 examinations will be
held for assistant examiners, Chinese
inspectors, civil engineers for both de-
partmental and Philippine service,
craftsmen, photographic; farmers, fish
Philippine service; computers for the
coast and geodetic survey, scomputers
for the supervising architects Office
craftsmen, cartograpic; farmers, fish
culturists. mechanical engineers,
pharmacists for public health and ma
rine hospital service, superintendents
of construction, teachers for Indian
service, trained nurses for Philippine
service
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Get MORE MONEY.
New Code Provides for County
Commissioners

County commissioners of Ramsey
county, II the statute revision code be-
comes a law, will have four-year terms
and will receive 5000 a year. The code
makes the long term effective at the
next general election. and 1t is believed
that by that time the property valua-
ton OF Ramsey county will be such
that the salaries of the commissioners
viii be $1,000 a year. The code pro-
vides that salaries of county commits
sioners in counties having valuations Of
more than $4,000, 900 and less than
S100,000.000 shall be $500. At the last
assessmenut. Ramsey had s97, ,000, 600
and two years hence will easily have
passed the mark that will give Nicholas
-Pottgieser ct al. comfortable income
annually from the county. The present
salary of the commissioners is $50 a
month, or $500 year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

The Ramsey County Bar associat ton
did formal honor to the memory of the
late Judge Greenleaf Clark at short
session of the district court over which
the full bench presided. The attend
ance of the members Of the association
was large. Aside from the biographi-
cal sketch of Judge Clark's life pre-
sented by c. w. Bum, general counsel
of the Northern Pacific, C. D. O'Brien
and w. H. Lightner paid personal and
professional tributes to the dead jurist
from the view point of the bar, and
Judge H. r. Brill from that of the
bench.
The five judges of the court assem-
bled at o'clock and the exercises were
promptly opened.
c. w. Bum Pays Tribute
Mr.. Bum read the biography, which
was in part as follows:
Greenleaf Clark was born in Rocking
ham county, New Hampshire, Aug. %,
1885 He was from Puritan stock, Judge
Clark attended the public school of his
lege in 1851, and received the degree of
A. B. in June, 1855. He entered the
Harvard law school. from which he OBJ
tanned the degree of Ii. b., in 1857
During the same year he was admitted
at Boston to the Suffolk bar In the fall
OF 1858 he came to st. Paul Mimi, where
he resided until his death.
He was appointed an associate Justice
of the supreme court of Minnesota in 1881
He served about year in that capacity
during which time there was argi1ed sf
great length, and decided, the important
case involving the conStitutionality of the
legislative enactmentS for the adjustment
OF the Minnesota state railroad bonds
Upon leaving the bench, Judge Clark re-
sumed the practice of law until 1883,
when he retired.
The services of Judge Clark to the rail-
roads embraced the periods of the con-
struction in Minnesota, the acquisition of
their right of way and terminal grounds
and facilities by condemnation and other
wise. as well as the foreclosure of the ST
Paul & Pacific Railroad companies. and
the Southern Minnesota Railroad COM
pany, and their subsequent reorganization
Ihey involved the conduct and defense
of large number of lawsuits, both in the
state and federal courts involving the
duties OF these companies, and In the case
OF the first division of the st. Paul q
Paclhc Railroad company it's legal cor
pofate existence, as well as their rights to
iands under land grants and the adjust
ment of conflicting grants with other com
panieS
Judge Clark's services were largely en-
gagged IN matters connected with the or
ganlZation and construction of extensions
and proprietary lines and properties the
preparation of trust deeds and securities
leases and trackage, traffic and other con-
tracts 1t was source of profound regret
TO all his friends, as well as a great loss
TO the state that he felt compelled by
reason OF the impairment of his health
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Inside Nerves
Only one out of every SO has perfect
health. OF the 81 sick ones, some are bed
ridden, some are half sick, and some are
only dull and listless. But most of the
sickness comes from a common cause.
Ihe nerves are weak. Not the nerves YOU
ordinarily think about-not the nerves
that govern your movements and your
thoughts.
But the nerves that, unguided and mn
known, night and day. keep your heart in
motion-control the digestive apparatus
regulate your iiver--operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
1t does no good to treat the ailinG or
gan-the irregular .heart-the disordered
liver-the rebellious stomach--the derang-
ed Kidneys. They are not to blame But
60 back to the nerves that control them.
There you will find the seat of the trouble.
There is nothing new about tfis-noth-
ing any physician would dispute. RiIt if
remained for DR. Shoop to apply this
knowledge-to put it to practical use Dr'
Shops Restorative is the result of n
quarter century of cndeavor along this
very line: 1t does not dose the organ or
deaden the pain-but it does go at once
TO the nerve-the inside nerve--the power
nerve--and builds it UP, and STRENGTHENS
1t and makes it well.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
QUESTIONS DECISION
OF JUDGE JAGGARD
Point Hinges on Filing Of Decree Be-
fore Retirement

Judge Orr, of the district bench, will
decide the validity of a Judgment
handed down by Judge Jaggard for
the defendant, in a suit of Arminta
Taylor vs.. The Ancient Order of
United Workmen Grand Lodge on Jan.
2, the day he became justice of the
supreme court.
The case was heard by Judge Jag
gard during his term of office in the
district court and was dated during
tenure of office in that court.
The decision ruled that the plaintiff
could not collect her claim of $4,000
on a policy on her brothers life, he
having made false statements regard
ing his age at the time the policy was
taken out.
Counsel for the plaintiff argued that,
as the decision had not been filed dur
ing the jurisdiction of the Judge, it was
ultra wires and could not be sustained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
PROVE OVERRIPE
Smooth swindIer Works Clever Game
on ST. Paul Housewives

Residents in the Vicinity of Aurora
avenue and Harrington were the VIC
TINS Of clever game worked during
the past week by a tall man wearing a
buffalo coat.
The man would call at house and,
representing himself as a farmer, offer
fresh country eggs very cheap. Many
OF the people called upon were glad Of
the ehance to get real fresh eggs at al
most any price and the stranger had
no difficulty in disposing of his wares
at 25 cents per dozen.
When the eggs were brought forth
for slaughter they proved to be In the
ancient class. The police are looking
for the sharper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

which as q student entertained, In
creased when made his acquaintance and
continually grew to the day Of his death
With a profound knowledge of the law,
strong in his convictions, clear, concise
and logical in his argument, exceedingly
forceful in the presentation of his cases,
honorable to the last degree in his pur-
poses and in his methods, dignified in his
conduct in defeat as in success, he was
the model of the young man Of the pro-
fession and the, friend and trusted COUNSEL
or of the court.
Without the use of any of the arts men
often employ to gain notoriety and ap-
plause. no man held higher place in the
the esteem of his fellow citizens
He was man whose citizenship would
have honored any community; he was a
he was a judge who would have adorned
any seat of Justice
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
For Kidney Troubles

The Kidneys are the blood filters. They
are a,, operated solely by the inside nerves.
The branch which operates them and reg
ulates them is called The renal plex,.s.
When the renal piexus is weak or irregu-
lar, the kidneys become clogged witt. The
kidney treatment can clean them out or
cure them and one stage leads into an
other until after while the kidneys
themselves begin to break down aid dis
solve There is only one way to reach
Kidney trouhle--that is through the inside
nerves that control them, which Dr.
Shoop's Restorative alone strens thens and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
A Full Dollars Worth Free
Can Any Ailing One Refuse? ?

will pay outright for dollar bottle of DR.
Shoop's Restorative. ask deposit-no promise You
take no riskyou nothing. either or later The
dollar bottle is free to those remedy
want no referencesno security. The poor have the
same opportunity the rich To all say Mere
y write and ask will send on your druggist
He VIII give you free the full dollar package
can afford to offer full worth free beca,se
mine no ordinary remedy Ordinary remedies treat symp
toms Ny remedy treats the that produce the syp-
,oinS symptom treatment up foreyer-as
long the My treatment may be STONED
end of the trouble - - ~ - ' : eiio
There is no can explain my treat
ment to easily can tell you WHY cold fraeaes
water and why heat mets ice Nor discoyery
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
For Heart Trouble

your nessrt beats more than ten thor
an impulse Of the inside ne,-vn h,.a,,..,, =
caiied the cardiac plexus. The heart ;s .
muscle, bat it is the nerve that makes 3,,a
nit,s-.e do the work An irrer1Iar =,
weak lsears is. almost in every insfanc9e. q.
the direct result of a weak or irrep,,ls,, I, !,
nissrve-lnside nerve. 70 cnre heart frou-
G,e. l;. restore the nerve to normal. Hr
Shoop's Restorative. will restore the "a
.diac plexEs. Just as 1t restores the scla,
DleSus ard the renal plexus For ali are
eqs:hl parts of the great inside nerve svs.
teI,---ss;c cpowersisryes-tne master nerves
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
For Stomach Troubles

The stomach is controlled by delicate
nerve called the solar plexus. Prize fight
ers know that blow over the stomach
solar plexus biow-means sure knock
out. For this nerve is ten times as sensi-
tive as the pupil OF your eye. Yet the
solar plexus is only one of the. centers of
the great inside neryc-the power nerve.
1t is one OF the master nerves. The stom-
ach Is its slave, Practically all stolna CHI
trouble is nerve troublc--inside nerve
trouhle--solar pIexus trouble DR.. ShooD' S
Restorative strengthens the inside nerves
strengthens the solar plexus-and the
stomach troUbis disappears.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Pan of Lard Starts Blaze

Burning lard caused a 5000 fire at
the residence of John Tschanel, 1925
Harvester avenue, yesterday after
noon. A pan of lard on the cook stove
overran and dropping onto the stove
caught fire and spattered over the
walls and floor. Mrs. Tschanel at
tempted to smother the blaze and was
Slightly burned about the hands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

For every detail of treatment on truths so
fundamental that none deny them. every ingre-
dent OF my medicine is as old the hills grows on
SIMPLY applied the truths the ingredients
into remedy that is practically certain The paragTanhs
below will show the why
ue my years OF patient experiment will you moth
Ing if you do not accept my facts and
even pellef VIII not Only can do
so so now have made this offer disregard the evidence
lay ASIDE the fact that mine is the largest medical
e to N tne World and come to stranger ask You
20 peileVe not one word that have nrova,
Worth o1 Soose of m soo offer to give outright dollars
h m h SO = hapd to remove possible doubt It
IS .he utmost my unboinded
itleSS = - ~ sopieiie teSt oI my Ilm-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota Sunday and Monday,
and Monday; light to fresh west winds,
becoming variable.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Sunday.
continued cold Monday warmer and part
ly cloudy, probably snow in west portion.
Montana-Cloudy Sunday; snow in
north and west portions; warmer in
northeast portion; Monday snow
Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday and Monday;
light to fresh northwest winds, becoming
variable
vacferday,c Tap,rero turae
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
NASH RESTRAINING
ORDER DISMISSED
Both Parties to Armory Disagreement
Declare Armistice

An order secured by Louis Nash re-
straining the armory construction
board from installing a captains office
in the quarters of Company G, First
Infantry, Minnesota National guard,
was dismissed by agreement by the
parties by Judge Hallam, in the district
court, yesterday.
Friday meeting of the company
members and the board decided that
nothing should be done in the matter
till an agreement between the COM
pany and it's captain had been arriv-
ed at
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Joins Chinese Army

Walter E. Nelson, of Grove CITY.
Mimi, a veteran of the Spanish war,
is said to be slated for second lieu
tenants berth In the Chinese reform
army. Mr.. Nelson enlisted in the Fiji
teenth Minnesota and obtained a
transfer to the islands, where he saw
considerable service and had risen to
the rank of first sergeant when his
regiment was mustered out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
JUDGE HALLAM HANDS
DOWN FIRST DECISION
Refuses to Dissolve Attachment ir
Brown County Case

A refusal to dissolve an attachment
delivered yesterdy in the suit of w. II.
Weibler against John Traynor, was
the first decision rendered by Judge
Hallam, in the district court.
The original action was brought in
Brown county to recover $1,342.20 for
goods sold and delivered. A change
of venue was taken into this county,
and the decision ruled that all pro-
ceedings to be effective must be had in
the court of the venue of the final
trial For this reason the attchment
granted in the original court was de-
clared void
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Clears Name of Dead Man

The name of the late w. W. Sweezey,
a mail carrier in this city. has been
cleared of the suspicion which has
been lowering over it for some time.
Sweezey and man named Fay, pro-
prietor of a hotel at Harrington.
Wash, were accused of arson, but the
mail carrier died before the case was
brought to trial. Fay was tried re-
Gently and was easily acquitted, re-
moving all doubt as to Sweezeys
guilt