davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

ohio robber tarin which Mr.. bryan,
Tho preatest free trader in the country,
in congress and out OF congress hau ue-
rlared was robbing the many LOT tne
benefit Of the few. And his loI!o"ers
in this state have not the face 10 say
a word. Are they afraid OF the record
made by this bill, afraid that making
the tariff an issue would give them 100
heavy load? -,
our opponents made the campaign OF
1896 crying for more money. They are
saying little about it today. why! be
cause they find that the Republican
tariff policy has brought them far more
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

NO man liveth unto himself.
Neither men nor women are able to
defy their fellows. or to reject their
friendship, or disregard the sympathies
OF their kind. We, all of us, need
something with which we cannot sup
ply ourselves. We are dependent on
others for thousand friendly offices,
and il is well for us TO acknowledge
our dependency and also to listen to
the counsels of those who advise us
for our good. Pride goeth before de-
struction, and the spirit is lifted up be-
fore a fall" He who claims that he
can take care CT himself is very likely
to be poorly cared for and to require
much more assistance than others who
are less self-confidcnt and more will
ing to accept the CounGcls OF their
friends.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

1t is said thas Spain deeply deplcrcs
her failure to add large number OF
ships to her navy instead of applying
half Of the appropriations 10 her army.
The reason for this grief is not very
forcible. II SPANS navy had been
larger her whipping would have been
that much the worse The wisest man
vet developed in Spain by the war was
the member of the cabinet who at the
beginning OF hostilities expressed his
sorrow that Spain had a single man
Of-war.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

No other city in the United States
has so large a proportion of it's people
receiving an education. Chicago has
right TO brag. Fifty years ago a
rough and Insignificant frontier town,
Chicago is now one of the worlds great
and splendid cities, one of the most
important centers of trade, one of the
greatest manufacturing cities, and one
OF those who are doing most for the
cause of education.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

The condition OF affairs in France
is a sad commentary upon militarism
The government which is founded up
on force and vanity instead of justice
and common sense is an awful warn
ing, and, as the United States are in a
very receptive frame of mind tho
warning will not be lost.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

There lis nothing wrong about Spain {
wanting coaling stations, but she ought
TO get some ships to coal first.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

papa's pocketbook should go into train
ing for fall openings.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

men seem TO think they must put in al
their time at il.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

You may as we'll have the devil to
preach to congregation as man
who is afraid to declare the whole
truth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

The hope of amending is, after all.
our very best and brightest hope; OF
amending works as well as ourselves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

A doctor is up against stubborn
case when the patient comes Of long
lived family.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

woman changes her mind so often
that it keeps her busy speaking it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

We now have chainlcss wheels,
horseless carriages, cowless milk wag
ons and brainless dudes, but, alas. 10
smokeless cigarettes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

The man who breaches revolution
IS the worst kind of a crank.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

The wasplike girl never permits
much of her dress material to 60 TO
waist.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

Every evil TO which We do not suc-
cumb is a benefacror
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

Adversely borrows its sharpcct sting
from impatience.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13

A man who has 10 enemies has but
few friends.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-10-13
LOGIC AR0USES
ENTHUSIASM
HON. A. c. RANKIN DRAWS LAUGH
TER AND CHEERS

He Shows How Protection Is Inter.
woven With the Money Question,
Takes Crack at PettigreW and
Holds the PopuIist Argument up
to SCOrn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
AT THE THEATERS.

Tim Murphy exploited his versatility last
night through the medium of a three-act
comedy and series Of limitations of noted
actors. In so doing he entertained an audi
ence of fairly good proportions for over two
hours.
Mr.. Murphy is undeniably clever He is.
in fact. highly capable actor, possessing the
true dramatic instinct, the ease and spon-
taEeity that denote the artist His delinea-
lion of the role of ''Mr. j. Green" in the
comedy entitled, "Old Innocence" is a clean
cut characteristic portrayal of an impress
sionable, eccentric old man, who becomes
temporarily suspicious Of his entire house
ho-d. from his wife to his butler.
The comedy serves its purpose too. after
a somewhat crude fashion, teaching the les
son that money is not everything-and that
sordid soul is but poor thing when COM
pared with generous heart.
Mr.. Murphy displayed his mimetic abilities
during the latter half of the evening He
first gave an imitation of Henry Irving's i'm
personation of Matthias, in the trial scene Of
that weird drama The Bells" in which the
old 1nnkeeper, while under mesmeric inf1u-
ence, relates the details Of his murder of the
Jew. The imitation was gocd. But MIR. Muir
ply excelled from a mimetic standpoint in
his representation of the lamented John T.
raymond, in the character of Col Mulberry
Sellers. He also initiated Sol Smith Rus
sell and Stuart Robson.
Somebody should write play for Murphy.
His ability is of high order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
THEIR RELATIVE NUTRITION.

Prof. Harry Snyder Tells ST. Cath
crimes Students About Foods.
Prof. Harry Snyder. of the state agricultural
school, read an excellent paper on the rela-
tive values of foods before the pupils at
st. GATHERINGS school and their friends last
evening.
Prof snyder's theory of the use of foods
that the food value of many Of the
most wholesome foods were underestimate.
On the other hand, the values of less nutri-
tive foods were oVer-estimated.
The food value of cheese, as an instance
was greatly moderated. One pound OF cheese
was equal in nourishing power to one and
half pounds OF beef steak. Bananas, as an
illustration of the negative side OF the theory.
were greatly oyeT-estimated, and a pound
OF potatoes were more valuable as a food
than the same amount of bananas
Prof. Snyder urged the necessity OF proper
care in the purchase of foods, as adUterated
foods were conducive Of much i'll health. The
havoring extracts which were placed on the
market were largely impure. The purveyors
of these goods were able to make pineapple
flavor out of stale butter, potash and ether.
So perfect an imitation OF the Juice extract
ed from the fruit was this mixture that a
practical chemist would be unable to deter
mine its composition until after an analysis.
Too bulky, or largely concentrated food
Prof. Snyder said. not healthful. va
riety of foods was good. but the intelligent
knowledge of the ingredients OF the foods
SO that a practical diet could be maintained,
was better
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
DANGER IN EAR DISEASES.
The Surgeon the Proper Doctor I'm
Acute Cases.
To The st. Paul Globe


Dear Sir: Allow me a small place in vour
paper for few remarks in regard to the
unexpected loss your community has suf-
Tered by the death of one of its highly
esteemed and beloved citizens MfnneaD polls
tends its sincere sympathy remembering too
well that it two years ago lost one of its
best citizens in the same manner, an issue
which in this, as well as in the first case
might have been prevented if only due care
had been exercised.
How little it takes to upset our calcula-
tons. A picture of health today, and to-
morrow cold in death. How many of our
great men-not to speak of all the small ones
are walking the streets today in APPARENT
iy good condition. and tomorrow are stricken
down with this insidiOus and dangerous dis
ease-suppuration of the ear. They may have
been told that there is no harm in it. and
that it will outrun itself without any danger
to health or life. But our best authorities
on ear diseases say that it is the most dan
gerous affection Of all, and that we never
know how suppuration of the ear may
terminate.
The first mentioned speakers are more will
lngly listened to, because we wish to be-
iieye in them, and we either do nothing. or,
If we suffer from pain we apply poultices
or instill some nasty stuff in the ear there
by only increasing the danger. The medical
practitioner for several reasons supports the
same view and takes the thing easy be-
cause SO many such cases got well without
any medding.
The surgeons aseptc knife. which is the
only safe remedy is not resorted to or often
too late. because there is always a POSSIBLE
ity present that the ear might get well of
itself, or by less radical means.
The medical practitioner, to whom the
patients welfare is the first consideration.
will get alarmed and call in the surgeon
at the first complaint of pain in the right
side of the abdomen and at the same time
tell another patient of his who complains
of pain from a suppurating ear to apply
police. The patient finally sleeps in for
getting to bless his medical adviser for the
long and uninterrupted sleep he is now having
and free from all earthly woes.
Is it not high tome that the whole medical
profession take decided stand against this
insidious disease and unanimously declare
was on medical dilly-dallying, not only for
the benefit of the patient, but also for that
of the physician, so he need not assume the
heavy responsibility for foolish advice.
May the loss of two of our good citizens
wake us up, not only the medical brother
hood, but also all thinking people. to recog-
nize the aseptic surgeon as our best friend in
disease, which may Unexpectedly transgress
to the brain and cut life short and only then
will this dangerous affection reap the full
benefit OF advanced surgery. -Medicus :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
CUT WILL TEMPT MANY
kLONDIKE TRAVEL WILL. FEEI
IT'S IMPETUS VERY SOON
Present Prospects Are That the Most
Generous Estimates as to Posi-
BILE Travel VIII Be Fully Realized
A Number of ComparatiyeIy
Small Parties Started Yesterday.

The news of the cutting in two of
the rates to the Pacific coast cannot
fail to greatly increase the movement
TO the great north country, for many
people whose limited incomes have de-
TERED them from starting will now lose
no time in finding a ticket Office and
securing transportation to the land Of
the golden fleece.
Such a cut was never heard of on
such long run, and the fact that it
effects all the roads in both the East
anq West will hasten many an unde-
cided brother to start for the rich
country to the north. The business will
undoubtedly increase, and the figures
set by some enthusiasts some time ago
may yet be found not too high.
All the roads carried out a number
Of Klondikers to the West yesterday
although there were no big parties.
Tourist cars have been sent out
through the East, and the volume of
traffic bids fair to increase with the
coming of spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
T0DAYS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S-Forecast for
Saturday; MISUNDERSTANDING weather.
with light snow Saturday afternoon; warmer;
southeasterly winds.
Notwithstanding weather and light
snow; probably warmer; southeasterly winds.
North misunderstanding weather and
light SHOWS; warmer; southeasterly winds.
South misunderstanding weather; prob
ably warmer in eastern portion; southerly
winds.
Montana-Snow or rain: probably colder in
southern portion; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Feb IS, 6:48
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
me.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPER ATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
SONS OF SUNNY FRANCE.
Three OF Them Are En- Route to
the kiOndiISe

Three F'renchmen came to town last
night on their way to the gold fields,
and will leave this morning on the 500
train for Seattle. They are F. W. Rost,
OF New York, who has been in Alaska
and who has two claims on the upper
part of the Copper river, and J. T. and
A b. Lelande, uncle and nephew
The nephew has relatives in st. Paul
whom he has not seen for some time,
and about whom he knows little save
that the name is Rice. He hoped that
they would see his name in this
column and find their way down to the
train to see him before he left for the
coast. The trio will go to the coast to
outfit, and will then proceed with sew
eral other Frenchmen to the Copper
river country to work the claims re-
ferred to above.
The Lalandes hail from Gananoquc,
Ont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
AT THE HOTELS.

AsTORIA-Ed Lowenthal. Chicago; G. j.
Smith and wife, Chicago; John Muir. Hast
ings; Joseph Hopkins, Mapleton, N. D.; Jake
Freas, Hastings; Charles Shower, Detroit; c.
Blain, Milton, N. D.; W. f. Palmer, James,
vile; H. Peterson, Fargo; E. B. Smith, Chi
cago; D. B. Reardon, Lyons, To-; H. Teich-
roew and wife Window; J. E. vangardes.
Flandreau, S. D.; A. Mallby, Pine Bend.
CLARENDoN-C. Lanes, Lanesboro, MINI. ::
derlin, N. D.; A. G. Chapman, Lanesboro,
Mimi; A. G. Hageman, Batavia, ILL.,; T. A.
Miihers, Wheaton, Mimi; Charles L. Lane
Fairfax, Mimi; B. NJ Gates, ST. Louis; John
Jamison, oeiweln, To-; F. NJ Barrett, Wheat
on, Mimi; James M. Gibson, Spokane, Wash. !;
RUDE Allyn, Crookston, Mimi; J. E. Car
penter, Fremont Neb.; M. NJ. Shields, Fari-
D.; j. M. Mulvey, New Rockford, N. D.
MERCHANTs-T. s. Edison Larimore N.
D.; w. c. Brown, Winona; c. E. Johnson
Milwaukee; c. NJ. Kendall, Milwaukee,; ]. c.
Whipple, Chicago; w. G. Sawyer, Elgin, Ill !;
" K Putnam, La Crosse; E. H. Smith,
Cleyeland. O.; j. Sieben and wife, Montana;
Kenwcal, To-; ]. c. Cordes, Milwaukee; r. N.
Loomis Duluth; j. Roach, Northheld; A. N.
johnson, Benson; E. Huser, Cumberland,
Wis; James Conlan, Kalispel, Mont; N. B.
Cameron, Bismarck, N. D.; F. L. Burnham,
Chicago. A. E. Philips, Brandon, Man; A.
c. Jones, Duluth; W. L. Montgomery, Cham
III. b.
ford, Grand Forks; ]. E. Cooley, Grand
Forks; c. F. Hoyt, Butte; E. L. Bailey, Con-
necticut; j.: Herbert and wife. Fargo; c. w.
Mfgelff Holt T9 9nd a H. L. Stanton a1t Chicago
Mont; w. L. Davis, Chicago; F. B. Herman,
BuHalo; j. F.. Montgomery and wife, Au-
gusta, Me; f. A. Pratt Gard ner, Mont; John
Grant, Faribault; W. c.. LIE Crone, Faribault;
j. A. McDougal, Mandan; w. II. Pyatt, Seat
tie; w. c. Wellson Webster City, To-; Mrs
S: e.. Wilson, Coyington; ]. c. Knowlton,
NnI rly. w Il
Marsh, Zumbrota; A. Carpenter, Chicago.
METRoPoLITAN-D. A. sperry, G. J. Cliff
ton, Owatonna; Chas. Tobner, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lauer, Thos. David,
Frank Coltman, Jas Mauley, Richard Lyle,
New York; D. G. MeAllester, Fargo, N. D.;
A. c. Waltz, West Superior, Wis; Mrs. E.
L. King, Chicago.
RYAN-George H; Bowman, Cleveland Chas
Friberg, Toledo; P. w. Raber, Chicago j.
cago; F. B. Berry, Philadelphia; NJ H. Bald
win, New York; R. Bantel. New York; w.
A: Friche, Madison; W. H. Mybra A. j.
Grand Rapids; VI j. Walsh New York. 49,
WINDSOR. R. N1fIlington, Chicago, Ill;
F. NJ. Calkins, Ada. Mimi. +. L. Dicker-
man. Milwaukee, Wis; ]. P. McEvoy, New
York; H. T: Sherwood, Rochester, New York;
a. g. Sandersont Rochester, New York; A.
5. Keyes, Faribault S. Peterson and wife
Crookston; Mrs. F. NJ. Calkins, Ada; Howard
Folsom. Sandstone; George D. Medcaf. Min
Hafersett, New York John Van Lew. Chi
cago; e. B. BENEFIT, Chicago; Fred K. Pastle
and wife, Fairmont: MIR. and Mrs. HaIsted,
Lacrosse; T. e. Wallace, Lacrosse; c. H.
Superior; George S. Sneider, New York; o.
K: DAZZLE. Spring Grove; w. R. Estes
Wadelta j. NJ. Made,i4; C. B. McCune. Ben
son; Henry H. Gilman Chicago; B. D. Berry.
Chicago. 10 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

have had to wait long for purchaser.
We are utterly opposed to having the
government go into the railroad bust
ress, but we do believe that it should
insist upon it's rights. We look with
no more favor upon it's consent to the
scaling down of a debt due to it than
We have upon any proposition to scale
down debts that it owes to others. If
public opinion can avail to prevent the
confirmation of the sale of the Kansas
Pacific, it will, in all probability, Sc
cure the payment of the full claim of
principal and interest; and at last eX-
tricate the nation, without the loss Of
dollar, from the folly and crime Of
becoming partner in private business
enterprises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
MONEY IN CATTLE FEEDING.
Ranker Tells How Easy
the Operation Is.

the Operation Is.
President f. NJ Marsh, of the Security
.onI, Of zunbrota was a guest at the Mer-
chans' yesterday.
Mr. Marsh, with his three brothers, Is
engaged in purchasing Canadian cattle ana
shipping them to South Dakota for fatten-
ing He said: 49,,
mass and have never lost cent on the in
vestment | understand that some Iowa par
ties ara also purchasing Canadian cattle,
hut these are for shipment into Iowa and
Missouri. we are WITHOUT iifaiS III W
I'VE have shipped several train loads so far
this year and find the Canadian feeoers
quite scarce more so than last year.
care the Minnesota stock not as good grade
as the Manitoba cattle?" ventured the re-
porter. ,. 9th,
Minnesota cattle come up to the standard re
ouired for feeders fully as well as the Mani
toba cattle vet it is impossible for US to
find enough Minnesota cattle to meet our
1T certainly would be to our interest to
secure the Minnesota stock were 1t possible
for us to do SO: We would thus save tn the
present administration almost drove us out Of
the business, because Of the increase in the
tariff But the high grade Of the Canadian
feeders has enabled us to continue our
Canadian business
ssThe Minnesota stock market is kept
drained nearly all the time by the demand
for this class of stock in Iowa. Very little
breeding is done there now, the principal
attention being paid to fattening imported
feeders.
1.-The destination Of nearly all our stock
bought for this purpose is Pierre. S. D. The
country in the vicinity of Pierre is the finest
grazing country in the world. 1t is way
ahead of Montana.
1T viii only be a short time until Pierre
and vicinity will be of the greatest stock
points in the United States.
after the cattle have been kept on the
ranges for the proper length of time &C
cording to their class, we ship them direct
to Chicago, where We receive a good price
for them.
There is a great scarcity of feeders all
through this Northwest country just now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
NORTHWEST HUM0R.
From the Crookston Times.

From the Crookston Times.
A Wabasha county settler stepped outside
his door in the starlight, recently. and whilst
gazing around for a moment to see if the
world was sright side up, before retiring.
noticed black kitten down at his feet. He
likes cats and SO. picking the strange little
kitten up by the nape of the neck, bethought
him to take it inside where the weather was
more moderate. He stroked and petted it in
his arms for moment, but just as he turned
to enter the house he noticed a peculiar
white streak up its forehead, and then he
bethought himself to set the kitten down on
the ground again. He didn't let it down quite
soon enough, however. His sympathies had
gone out to the wrong kind Of a cat. and he
had to bury himself to get even with his
hard luck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Jack oMalley, of York, Pa accompanied
by his pretty young wife, reached st. Paul
yesterday from their home in the Keystone
state They are both newspaper people. and
VIII go through at present as far as Skaguay.
where they will send back stories to their
local papers anent the condition of the diff
ferent trails in that section of Alaska. Mrs
D Malley has never been as far from her
native state as she is at present and sho
new experiences in the gold country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
LUMBER WAS USED.
Ih"t Condemned by the City Put
Down for individuals

President Copeland. of the board of public
works. says the statements made as to the
lumber rejected by the inspector who had
charge of the laying of wooden sidewalks in
1897 should be explained.
There was. he said, considerable lumber
condemned as not UP to the sDecifcatiOna
under which the city contractor worked bui
the same contractor had laid. for private own
ers, SIDEWALKS out of the lumber condemned.
board could see. it was impossible to dis
ungulsh between the sidewalks laid BY the
contractor last year for private parties and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS.
All the Trails Leading Into the
KIOndike Badly Conrested


SEATTLE. Wash, Feb, 1S-r, w
Nestelle, who has arrived here from
Dyea, Alaska, on the steamer Queen.
says:
For the past month men have been
pouring into Dyea by the thousands
There is a congestion Of freight along
the trail and at Dyea. The Chflloot
Nallroad and Transportation company
railroad is completed, but has been nm
able to run for several days. because
men We're unable to live on the sum
NIT of the pass.
The chaotic condition of things can
not be conceived by those. who have
not seen it"
Among the Queens passengers were
Thomas w. O'Brien, James McNeiI
Stewart Meryies, Robert Lowry and
George Mcclure, who left Dawson CITY
Jan. l. O'Brien is said to have brought
out $4,000 in drafts and dust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19
1T is wAsHINGToN's SEASON.
Minnesota congregational Club Will
Remember the General.

An elaborate programme in commemoration
OF Washington's birthday is to be rendered
Monday evening in the Peoples church g
Paul under the auspices of the Minnesota
Congregational club. Supper viii be served
at 6:45 o'clock and the literary programme
will Immediately follow without adjourn
ment to the auditorium
Rev. David n. Roach, of Plymouth church
Minneapolis, viii speak on The Religious
Message OF the Nation" T. s. Holbrook edi-
give. an address on THE Political Message
OF the Nation
The choir of the church will render patriotic
musical selections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

the very quarter where either is Of any
value to him, his local constituency.
Nor is the obligation increased or les
sened by the size Of the circle of read
ers, a circle always embracing more
persons when the country paper is it's
center. because none is so thoroughly
read as it. Then let leach in his sep
arate star draw the Thing as he sees
it, for the God of Things as they are"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-19

Playwright Assessed $1,000 for Call
ing a Man a Liar.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-A special to the Chi
cago Record from Boston, Mass, says a Jury
IN the superior court fixed the cast of
calling man liar. in this city. at 81 200.
Ewrin G. Bates. theater orchestra direc-
tor and music publisher charged Charles H.
Hoyt, the wall-known playwright, with Stand
ering him in public places and after tbrea
trials the case was given to the jury this
me plaintiffs evidence was, in effect, that
in the corridor of the Castle Square tbester
recently Hoyt, in a dispute over the owner
snip Of song. called him liar, and that
spat in his face. The jury deliberated one
hour ~