davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
THOMSSEN IS AWARDED
VERDICT IN HIS SUIT
Plaintiff Receivers for Being Posted as
Produce Exchange Delinquent

Yesterday a $500 valuation was
placed by a jury in Judge Hallam's
division of the district court upon the
injuries resulting to a man from the
publication of his name as a produce
exchange delinquent to the amount Of
$500, when such delinquency did not
really occur. After having deliberated
Tor three and half hours the jury in
the case of John A. Thomson VS..
Frank A. Ertz found for the plaintiff.
assessing the damages at $500.
Thomssen sued for $4,000. alleging
that he lost his membership in the st.
Paul produce exchange because of the
posting of his name by Ertz as a de-
lInquent in the sum of $500, when, In
fact, he only owed $40, and had Offer
ed to pay that amount several times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Returned Nondyker Say:
Everything Is Easy Now

The difference between Alaska as Ii
was in 1898 and as 1t is today, in the
matters of convenience and safety of
travel. is one of the marvels of the
day. Where in the first rush death and
danger lurked in every mile between
Skagway and Dawson, today the dis
lance is accomplished with almost as
much ease as on one of the great
transcontinental railroads.
4. j. Pollard of Louisville, KY, made
the journey from Dawson late last fall.
He was in st. Paul yesterday between
trains and in speaking of the journey.
said:
The railroad runs from White Horse
to Skagway and connects at White
Horse with line of steamers that
takes one into Dawson in perfect COM
fort in forty hours. We started early
In the morning at Skagway and went
over the whole rail line to the rapids.
Inc trip took until about o'clock.
Then We stepped on a steamer and the
next night we were in Dawson
L made the same trip in 1898, and
the difference was so marked that I
could hardly believe We were in the
big gold camp until l went out and
looked around at the hills. In the for
inei "Trip struggled Tor TWO days get
ting to White pass and three more in
getting over the summit. This same
trip now takes about two hours. Then
the railroad cuts out the necessity of
scowing through Miles canyon and
White Horse rapids, and the only real
excitement passengers on the steamers
have is in shooting the Five Fingers.
This look dangerous, but it is not.
"A great deal of gold is still coming
out of the placers at and about Daw-
son."
Mr.. Pollard was unfortunate in the
first rush and failed to get a paving
claim. He remarked that he merely
went back to see the scene of the great
rush of 1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ASKS LATE DIVORCE
Charles Demers Brings Suit
After Many Years

1t took thirty-seven years for Charles
Demers to find out that he could not
live happily with Mrs Demers, but he
has finally arrived at that conclusion.
Yesterday he began an action in the
district court to secure divorce. Mr..
and Mrs. Demers live at White Bear.
They were married in Little Canada
when he was 20 and his bride Is, June
%. 1868.
He alleges that she has treated him
in the most cruel and inhuman man.
-ner, abusing him and scolding him
continually, and rendering home life
with her future impossibility. There
are two children and he asks the GUS
tody and care of them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Thirsty Man Is Nabbed

The excessive thirst of Edward
Williams resulted in Edward spending
last night at the central station. Ed
ward was thirsty, and, to make mat
ters worse, was broke. Where there is
a viii there is a way, figured the
thirsty man, as he entered a Sixth
street saloon and whisked a quart bot
tie of whisky under his coat. As Ed
ward was going out the door the pro-
prietor of the place became suspicious
and called Patrolman Brogan. The
bottle was discovered in Williams
pocket, and he was taken to the CEN
trail station. Today he will face the
charge of larceny in police court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

On the day of the launching and that
the company would consider the gov
ernor's representative, Frank Day, his
family, and Miss Rose Marie Schaller
and her maids of honor and attendants
as guests.
After the launching collation. will
be served at the Warwick hotel at
Newport News, and the governor was
Informed that thirty places would be
reserved for Minnesota guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Contractors Are Sued

Newman & Hoy, contracting masons,
are made the defendants in a $3.50
personal injury damage suit started
in the district court by Frank Kohout.
He alleges that on Nov. 10, 1904, he
was employed by Newman & Hoy in
excavating for building to be erect
ed at Second and Jackson streets,
when he was caught under a cavein
of the walls weakened by blasting.
Two ribs were fractured and they
punctured his lungs, bringing on trau-
matte pneumonia and leaving his
health permanently impaired, as he
claims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
RAILROAD NOTICES

Settlers Rates to Points In the Southeast
On the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. January to April inclusive, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will sell
one way tickets to points in Alabama,
Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana,
Mississippi, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia at very low rates.
For further information apply to ]. N.
Storr. Gen1 ACT, Cor. 5th & Robert Sts.,
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Waiter Brings Suit

Claiming to have sustained perma-
nent injuries in a wreck on the Great
Northern railway near Havre, Mont,
Robert A. Jackson has brought suit
against the company in the district
court for $4,000 damages. He was a
waiter on the dining car of the wreck
ed train at the time of the accident,
Jan. 19, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Carpenter Wants DAMAGES

Dennis White, a carpenter, has en-
tered suit in the district court to OBJ
tain damages in the sum of $4,000
from Swift & Co., as a result of per-
sonal injuries received while working
for the company in South st. Paul. He
claims 10 have been hurt by a falling
ceiling Jan. 28, and says that his in
juries will be permanent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Defendant Won Suit

The jury in the case of Edward
Fischer, suing the St. Paul City rail-
way company for $1,000 personal in
jury damages, yesterday returned a
verdict for the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
TayIor Bead Amateur

:. OMAHA. Neb., March 22.-Harry Tay-
Tor OF Meckling. S. D., was high amateur
OF the interstate three days shooting
tournament which closed today. His
score was SCI out of a possible 500 and
places his high runs at II out OF the last
l3 Journeys in which he has participated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Stanley II. Robinson. May NJ Martin.
George II. Cooke, Elizabeth Blanche Mark
EFT
Wesley V. Griffin. Anna Novak.
Arthur Busch. Louise Werner.
Walter Jarvis, Agnes Ellen Heydon.
Bert o. Wedge. Gertrude Z. Wedge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
EitzoeraId Beats sIeIoff

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 22.-wiIlie
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn tonight knocked
out Otto Sieloff of Chicago in the sixth
round of a fifteen round contest. Fitzger-
aid won BY right swing to the jaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Two Through Tourist Cars to California
The Chicago Great Western railway
every week to California, one leaving
Minneapolis and st. Paul Tuesdays Via
Omaha and the Rock Island route; tho
other leaving on Thursdays via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe route. For further
information apply to J. ~. Storr Gen'l
Agt., corner Fifth and Robert streets. st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
GA sFo RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &>Zzzzl

Probably a dozen men in this town never
read any of the want ads except those OF
Real Estate For Sale" but they read
these every day. Have you anything to
say to them? Send for Globe ad man
he'll help you. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
!lIs7aAsZa3

Is sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
scroIulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers. Mercur-
ial Ulcers, Fever Sores, Gangrene, Blood Poi
sonfnE, White Swelling. Poisoned Wounds,
sores oflong Positively never fails Cures
also Cuts. Burns, Boils, Felonr, Carbuncles,
Abscesses. For sale by druggists. Nah 25c and 5Oc
I. II. ALLEN MEDICINE CO. ST. PAUL MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
SPRING SELLING or BABY
CARRIAGES AND GOCARTS

No carried over styles. All new
All beautiful. All well built, and all
at prices that make them the Greatest
Values'in the city. More kinds, better
kinds and for less money than else
where. That's our claim. It would
be mistake to buy without first see
ing our immense and inviting display.
Special values.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Edward Gottschalk Will have to an
swer for a double murder. Already
accused of the murder of Christian
Schindeldecker, the prisoner was yes
terday charged by the coroner's jury
OF having murdered Joseph Hartmann
whose body was taken from the river
just below the upper dam, between
Pixies island and the Dakota county
shore. Friday noon. March IL. Only six
witnesses were called.
The following verdict was rendered
by the jury yesterday afternoon:
We. the coroner's jury, holding an in
quest TO Investigate the death of JOSEPH
Hartmann, find that the said Joseph Hart
mann came to his death in the vicinity
OF Pixies island, near the junction OF tn,
Minnesota and Mississippi rivers. som,
time prior TO March Il. 1905, and the cause
OF death to be a fracture OF the skull
made with blows by blunt instrument
on the head. and from the evidence ad
duced ii IS the best Of our knowledge and
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

E. c. Body began work on the receiving
tomb last Tuesday.
| Mrs. F. 0. Day of Bangor called upon
| friends here last Saturday.
Miss Elsie Fogg went to Massachusetts
for the winter last Saturday.
Mrs. Gage of Dover, N. H., has been Wis
| iting her cousin, Mrs. James Gibbs, on
Pond Hill.
Harry Kelsey of Knox, who has been in
the West for several years, is visiting the
old homestead.
Mrs. c. w. Lord, who has one of the
loveliest homes in the village, is having her
| house painted by Perkins & Miller.
Miss Evelyn Higgins of Boston called on
| friends here last Thursday, while on the
| way to visit relatives in ThOrndike.
! Everett Leonard and wife have been
visiting friends in Knox. They are en-
! plOyed at the State Farm in Massachusetts,
Mrs. W. O. Estes, who has been with her
| sister, Mrs. Fred Ham, in ThOrndike dur
| ing her recent severe illness, is at home
again.
| Mrs. NJ. j. Dow, the milliner, is at home
| from a business trip to Boston and now
| there will be hustle at the millinery
| rooms.
! Percy A. nasty and wife are visiting MI
Hasty's parents, Geo. Hasty and wife, of
this place. Mr.. Hasty returns to the q of
NJ. Law School in Bangor next week, where
he is Senior.
A little son of B. F. Simpson was quite
badly bitten by a dog last week and while
trying to take care of the dog Mrs. Peavey
was slightly bitten on the wrist. The dog
will bite no more
Mrs w. R. Simpson, who has been very
i'll for several weeks, died Monday morn
ing, Sept. 25th. The funeral was held
Wednesday at . o'clock at her late home.
She was about sixty years of age and had
always lived in Brooks.
Miss Ina Forbes has returned to Boston,
where she has employment as a dressmaker.
| She cuts and makes dress that is dream
of beauty. One or two of the local brides
pressed her into service here and the results
were creations of loneliness.
Silver Crown Assembly, Pythan Sister
hood, has extended an invitation to the
members of Golden Crown lodge, X. of p,
with their ladies, to become their guests on
Friday evening, Sept. Doth, at their hall.
when socabilty and literary entertainment.
with refreshments, will be presented in the
usual pleasing manner of the Sisterhood.
1t will be a boss time and the Sir Knights
should not forget it.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

Mrs. Martha E. Luce of Haverhill, Mass,
who has spent several weeks in Maine, has
returned home. She will be remembered
as for many years resident of Waldo, and
lily is now widely scattered. DR.. P. +.
Luce is in Camden, Me-, DR.. Maurice G.
Luce, dentist, is in Bridgewater, Mass. :;
Dr.. Irving NJ Luce, dentist, is in Haver-
hill, Mass. DIR. Murray F: Luce, dentist, is
in Dorchester, Mass; Mrs. Nellie Cain
lives in Clinton, Me-, and Miss Bertha
Luce lives in Haverhill, Mass.
Many pleasant things come along to us in
the daily Occurrnces of life that serve to
tighten our burdens and make us think of
the happy incidents of the days gone by.
One of these happened to our friend Harry
W. Littetield of this town the other day.
Harry is a specialist in the apple business,
having one of the largest orchards of bear
ing trees in Waldo county. A short time
ago he wrote an article in regard to the Ben
Davis apple for the Apple Specialist of
Quincy, Illinois. Last week he received a
letter from an old friend and classmate of
the NJ. c. l., who is now located at Braintree,
Mass, and whom he had not heard from for
fifteen years. This friend had read his
article and took the occasion to renew the
old-time acquaintance.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

E. w. Howe, the editor OF the Atchl
son, Kansas, Globe, originated the corn
carnival in 1895, and it has since been
highly successful annual festival, a
source of immediate profit to the place,
of enjoyment to many thousand people;
and it has given to Atchison world.
wide publicity through the newspapers
and magazines. 1t has been from its
inception the work of one man: that is,
Mr.. Howe has been in charge, but he
| has had the hearty cooperation or the
people, and particularly of the women.
What the Atchison Corn Carnival is
may be best told by the program of
what is offered to visitors this year, all
free:
-Four concerts by Ellery's Royal
Italian band of sixty men.
1.-Two balloon ascensions.
3-Three big military drills.
ALL the features of travelling car
nival company.
"a Farmers Prosperity Parade.
6-Ball games between league teams.
"A performance by a melodrama at
the Atchison theater.
S-A performance of vaudeville at the
Star theater.
"a flower parade of over one hun
dred features, in addition to military
and miscellaneous features.
1O-Really notable street decorations
of corn.
IA really notable Corn Carnival.
with maskers and corn costumes.
PA really notable display of fire.
works of the best class.
13-"Shows" at different street stands,
including concerts by fourteen different
bands.
14-Entertainment at half a dozen
different clubs
15-The lowest railroad rates ever
granted a western town on week day.
16-Movirg pictures of the flower pa
rade, taken on the streets by the big
nest concern in the country.
At first a committee used to solicit
81, 200 to $500 to meet expenses, but
of late the money has been raised by
various schemes and last year the in
come exceeded the expenses by 1000.
If there should be deficit it would be
cheerfully made up. The railroads lend
their aid and the newspapers give an
immense amount of free advertising.
MI Howe says: Get mp show of
that kind and the newspapers will mo-
tice' it all right"
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
NO TONGUE CAN
TELL SUFFERING
From Itching and Bleeding Eczema
Pain Terrible Body and Face
Covered with Sores - Doctors
and Medicines Failed.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"No tongue can tell how I suffered
for five years with itching and bleed
ing eczema, until l was cured by the
Cuticura Remedies, and l am so CRATE
full want the world to know, for what
helped me will help others. My body
and face were covered with sores.
One day it would seem to be better,
and then break out again with the
most terrible pain and itching. have
been sick several times, but never in
my life did experience such awful
suffering as with this eczema. l had
made up my mind that death was near
at hand, and longed for that time
when would be at rest. I had tried
many different doctors and medicines
without success, and my mother
brought me the Cuticura Remedies,
insisting that try them. l began to
feel better after the first bath with
Cuticura Soap, and one application of
Cuticura Ointment. 1 continued with
the Soap and Ointment, and have
taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv-
emit, and consider myself we'll. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura REM
edies can write to my address.
Mrs. Attic Etson, Bellevue, Mich"
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

1T is pleasure and an inspiration to
near from our readers, as we do so
often, low highly they prize The
sun and how essential it is to their
comfort. t. Lewiston Sun.
That reminds us that within the past
week or two The Journal has had more
commentator of its news features and
editorials than for some years. Such
words OF praise are both gratifying and
Inspiring, They tend to show that the
zines upon which The Journal has been
conducted these many years are ap-
proved by the constituency to which it
appeals, Above all The journal is,
and will continue to be, a home news
paper, devoted to promoting the moral
and material interests of the city.
county and state. 1t is owned, edited,
printed and published in the city which
mas been It's home for more than three
Fourth OF century, and fairly entitled
10 rank among the local industries
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

Berwick, town in Maine, gained a
national if not worldwide fame by the
sponge-cake sold in a railroad restau.
rant there. That was as much as forty
years ago. and the recipe for Berwick
sponge-cake appears in every standard
cookbook to this day.-Rockla land
Opinion.
The writer remembers partaking of
Shat sponge cake more than fifty years
ago, when enroute to Boston, and some
years later was shown a handsome
residence in Newburyport, Mass,
where the original makers were living,
they having retired from the business
on competence. 1t pays to make the
best thing of its kind.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

Col Henry Watterson has found it
necessary, in self defence, to contradict
il explicit terms current gossip as to
his personal habits. He admits that he
has 4 farm near Louisville on which he
makes Lis home, but says there are no
private mint beds on it: and, to quote
his oWI- words, in my home club. the
PendeLnlS. no one ever saw me take a
drink. | haven't been to horse race
III ~ years, don't even play cards as
] used to- When Col Watterson was
IN Congress lie was one of the noted
poker players at the National Capital,
and sad to be very successful one, so
shat III this respect a reformation has
takeu place, and no doubt in others. 1t
has been hot unusual occurrence for
kentuckian to walk home from a
horse race, and that may have been
among Col. Watterson's experiences in
the past, before he became truly good.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
ne Republican Journal, Thursday September 70, 1905

There have been no services at the
Roberts schOolhouse for several Sundays
owing to the fact that many attended
Maple Grove campmeeting in North Sears
port.
Mr.. George Lathrcp has bought the house
occupied by Mr.. Oscar Moody and will
move soon. Mr.. Moody has bought the
house occupied this summer by Mr.. Hay
den Of Dexter and has moved it near Mr..
Cecil Moody's
Mr.. Boutelle is said to be here to look
over the plan of changing R. F. D. route,
No. 2, of Stockton Springs to route start
trust that no change will be made, as the
route is now we'll arranged and people here
are very much opposed to the proposed
change.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

Judging from the reports of the meet
ing of The State Board of Trade in
Rumtord Falls last week it was one of
the most interesting and practical SEES
SiOns yet held. State Road Commits
sioner Sargent read an excellent paper
Oh ''The Road Problem in Maine,'
George r. Howe Of Norway an interest
ing paper on 'Maine Minerals and
Gems and Herbert S. Dyer of Port
land addressed the convention on "The
Peat Deposits of Maine" stating there
were several hundred acres of peat land
in this State. He called the attention
of the delegates to the fact that the
Boston Il Maine railroad had been for
some time using peat made into bri-
quettes. on that systems shifting en-
gines, and had also used it for short
runs on the road, and read articles from
various daily papers stating that the
Boston & Maine officials acknowledged
that peat was cheaper than coal, made
a hotter fire, and gave good deal less
smoke than coal. Many large users of
coal are employing chemists and OBJ
tanning scientific data as to the cheap
est prices for drying peat, as in this
country we must do this quickly,
whereas in Germany and elsewhere,
peat is dried by slow process in the
open air.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
sWANvILLE.

SWANVILLE.
Mrs. Frank Spratt and son. Master Don,
have returned to their home in Bar Har-
Dor. Mrs. Spearing and Miss Curtis of
Monroe Centre were guests of Master Ker-
nit Nickerson Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Bill
lings of WinterpOrt was guest recently at
Mrs. Mary d. Nickerson's... The Sunday
school will close next Sunday at the Union
church. Rev. A. A. Smith will speak at
2.3O p. m. Rev. F. E. Barton of Bethel, Me-,
spoke last Sunday very earnestly and in
terestingly at the church. Miss Bessie
Matthews of Searsport is boarding at Mr..
j. w. Nickerson's and attending SCHOOL,.
Miss Alice Young and Mrs. Crockett of
Portland have been visiting at Mrs. Elisha
Parsons recently. Mr.. W. E. and Master
Mckinley Damn took, fishing trip to
Unity the first of the week.. Mr.. G. 7.
Nickerson is breaking handsome colt,
which he bought recently of }; w. Nicker-
son.. Last Sunday morning Misses Nette
Maxim, Susie B. Maddocks, MIR. and Mrs.
Crockett and Mr. James Knowton were
baptized on the west side of Swan Lake by
Elder Chase of Canaan. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fowler of Toronto, Ontario, Cana
da, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. WILDER
Carter.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
NEW NECKWEAR.

showing the largest line of and todate Ladies
Everything the makers and reason
ably priced.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

More people have gone to Maine
this summer than ever before for their
vacations" says The Nautical Gazette,
IN reporting the most prosperous sum-
mer season in the history of the East
ern Steamship Co.; and that is true of
ali transportation lines in Maine. Yet
we were told that the Sturgis bill would
keep summer visitors away
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

Congressman Littlefeld had good
time abroad. Everybody does who
knows enough to make the trip.-Rock-
land Courier Gazette.
That is hardly fair statement. 1t
is not a question of knowing enough
but of having money enough. If some
r oths child, Belmont, Morgan or
Carnegie will supply the funds we will
furnish the know enough.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

The journal has received another
communication from Searsport con-
corning the railroad and highway at
Long Cove, but cannot see that any
good could result from prolonging the
controversy. ''Searsporter' certainly
sad all tat could be said on one side,
and Nh. Carver las replied from his
standpoint If we should now publish
a criticism of MI Carver we must nee
eSsarily accord him space for reply,
and so the war would continue indet-
nltely. The matter cannot be settled
III newspaper columns, but rests with
town authorities, county commission
erS and the railroad company. The
railroad co mpany cannot afford to
nave danger point on its line, as in
ease OF accident it would have heavy
damages to pay: and if the situation at
Long Cove hills is as bad as represented
we are confident that the company will,
on proper presentation of the facts,
DO all that is necessary to remedy it.