davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Yarn "A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21
Hate.

He-But thought you hated her SO?
She-,So l do. Didn't you notice. /
only kissed her twiceAAllya Soper.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

Figures are not always bad when somebody
makes an example of them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. q 100 or ID.
II c. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund mon6y.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

An extraordinary haste to discharge an obli-
cation is a sort Of Observation-Disclosures.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

Every mans life is a plan of God-Horace
Bushnell.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

Beware Of him who hates the laughing q .
child-Lavater.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever,
i0c, 25c. If c. G.. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

A woman's news letter usually has a post
script edition.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

An honest man is the noblest work Of God
Pope.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21
His Usual Position.

His Usual Position.
Fweddie-"Yaas; I'm always for the
under dog in a fght,"', ,
Hortense-"oh. l could have guessed
that. Charity naturally begins at
home, you know, -. - F.,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21

MOTTO ed q
C Q for
the better in
Karl's n
dition. Twas
SO we'll pleas 4
ed t a t II
bought more
of them, and
when he had
{ a X Q n five
pO4 8 Z 9
disease liz s.
appeared.
"That was
six months
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-07-21
AN ANCIENT

From Republican Traveller. Arkansas City ,KaA
Pilgrimages to some shrine Of st. vitus,
to cure the disease known as st. Vitus'
way of treating this afiiction is within
reach of every, household, as is shown by
the experience of Karl A. Wagner, the
~eleven-year old son Of George Wagner, Of
61b 9th St., Arkansas City, Kan. The
father tells the story as follows:
cover a rear ago. he says, "Karl was
taken with st. Vitus' dance and continued
to grow worse during five months he was
under a physicians care. His tongue be-
came paralyzed INC we could not under
stand q word he said. He became very
thin, lost the use Of his right leg and
seemed doomed to become q hopeless in
valid. We had about given up hope when
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
were recommended to my wife by q lady
whose daughter had been cured Of a SINH
lar affection by the pills.
II bought q box of them at once and soon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

successful enterprises Of this kind are
under foreign (other than native) man
agement. Shanghai, in my opinion, Is
destined to be one of the largest man
ufacturing Centers in the world.
1.-The most important concession yet
granted is that for railroad line from
HankOw to Canton, obtained by a syn
dictate Of New York capitalists. This
new railroad will be about 900 miles
long, and will pass through the rich
and densely populated provinces of HUI
nan, Kiangsi and Kwang-tung. It's
terminus will be at Canton, and it will
have branch to KowloOng, the re-
Gently acquired British territory oppo-
site Hong Kong. A staff Of American
engineers has already started from
here for China to survey and report on
the proposed route, and it is almost
certain that the material and rolling
stock to build and equip this line will
be shipped from the United States.
This new railroad will greatly facil-
itate the extension of American trade
in China. but the only means at pres
ent in which trade can be extended is
through the established mercantile
houses there. Any American individ-
ual or company desiring to introduce
trade or new industry should have
relations with some reliable concern al
ready established there. If the pro-
posed enterprise has anything to do
with electricity or machinery, it would
be necessary for the projectors to send
technical man to work through the
medium of the resident agency.
i have been repeatedly asked If there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

Hong Kong for distribution from that
point to the Southern treaty ports.
Other things that United States ship
pers send are pig Ron, Old iron, such as
scrap, old boiler tubes and old horse
shoes. There is a large Chinense de-
mand for old iron of this character.
Cut and wire nails are imported into
China from this country, also cigar
cites, condensed milk, locomotives,
steel rails and other railroad material.
People in China can buy locomotives
from 20 to 80 per cent cheaper here then
they can IN Europa. The present indi-
cations are that there will speedily be
an immense increase in the demand for
all descriptions Of railroad material
EXTENSIVE TRADE.
Continuing, Mr.. Fearon said:
There is a large trade in refined
petroleum controlled by the Standard
OH company, which has agencies
throughout the far East. The ship
ments OF cotton domest!cs from the
United States to China from the 1st of
last January to Aug. 81 aggregated
140,O OO bales. 1t Is in this trade. If it is
not lnterfered with by the changes now
going on in the relations of European
powers affecting the territory of the
empire, that 1 look for the probability
OF such an increase in the near future
that American manufacturers should
have no difficulty in disposing of their
surplus production, which has been 80
heavy a burden during the last few
years.
Manufacturers in the Southern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
ST. PAUL PARK.

C1cago' where she has been the guest ~
ner daughter, Mrs. Arthur De Rocher-
Ut. James Dtnwoodie and family who have
Deen spending the summer at the Park HAYS
returned to st. Paul.-Miss Mamie Hem
mas returned from New Richmond. W;s.-E
b. Sperry has returned from Michigan-
-John Carroll returned Thursday from Alas
ka.-Mrs. David Hanna who has hen
spending the summer with her parents Mr.
ana Mrs. John Willoughby, has returned Ia
white Bear.-Miss Hillicker, of NinDeapa.is>
is the guest Of Mrs. J. H. Sweartan, of Cot.
tage Grove.-George Woodward and I,es'ia
ROBERTS are attending the state agricuIturaI
school at st. Anthony Park-Nrs T,evi
Bailey has been spending the week in Wi
nona."Mrs. Charles A. Cressy was the
guest q, OF her daughter, Mrs. Morton H. Haight.
IN minneapolis, this week.-Mrs. r. o.
" woodward of Iowa, has been the GUEST NJ
mrs. John Daley.-Miss Grace Frazer IL
VISITING IN Winona.-The ladies OF the Pres
Dyterian church gave a New England sun
per FRIDAY evening.-Mrs. Matt Kent on or
tanned the Home and Country cub this week
Miss Edna and George Brack enfertainej
a party OF young people Friday evening"
Ihose present We're: Misses Ebba And ?
son, Louise Bell, Gertrude McKown Mar
Seamer Addie Kendall Messrs. Arthur Ken
dali, Rerl Carroll. Jay Week. STANLEY Him
mel"rlsht' hubert Hammer. Walter Ffnke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

from the Chicago Times Herald.
War develops patriots as well as
heroes. Some for love OF country give
their lives, some give time and money
Both count for patriotism in it's high
est phase. Helen Gould could not go
into the thick of battle like Roose-
welt, nor into the hospitals like Mar
garet Chandler The one was forbid
den by her sex, the other by her vast
financial interests and the care of a
younger brother. But, like the woman
In the Bible, ''She did what she could 1"
ana that was a great deal. Not one
whit less patriotic than the rough rid
ers has been this grave, slender young
woman. She has in all modesty shown
the perfected beauty of American wom-
anhood. Possessing millions, she has
given freely and wisely and we'll. There
has been nothing of show, of self-ag-
grandizement. 1t has all been gentle
and dignified and modest. 1t has not
been the mere expenditure of money
1t has had thought, plan, management
behind it, and the sweet woman of
her has not shrunken from going into
the midst Of the camps, seeing with
her own eyes what was required, and
comforting with voice and touch those
who most needed comfort This is
Helen Miller Gould, millionairess and
American patriot, a jewel of woman
hood and an honor to her country.
TOO BUSY FOR SOCIETY.
Miss Gould is an old-fashioned girl.
II do not dislike society. I am simply
too busy for it," is her calm reply to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
TRADE WITH CHINA
INCREASING DEMAND FOR AMER
ICAN GOODS IN THE
ORIENT
]. S. FEARON ON THE FAR EAST

A New York Merchants Views,
Based on Long Residence in
Shanghai "A Glowing Trade
OutIOOIx-A Great Market Open
ing for Surplus American Manu-
factures-Fac1Iities Multiplying.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-(Spectal.)-
James S. Fearon, the senior member
Of a large New York mercantile
firm, engaged for more than
quarter Of a century in the Chi
rese trade, is at present visiting the
metropolis, his residence being In
Shanghai, where he has lived through
out that period. AS an intelligent and
successful business man his views re-
garding the conditions prevailing and
the improV ement of the commercial re-
lations between the two countries,
China and the United States, are par
ticularlV interesting because of their
reliability. To a New York Times re-
porter Mr.. Fearon talked with much
frankness on the situation, and gave
in his interview many details concern
ing trade growth and it's conduct
Speaking Of the exports from the
United States to China, Mr. FearOn
said: This country is sending about
100000 worth of cotton domestics to
China annually. The expectation Of
American cotton also is likely to in
crease largely in the near future, be-
cause of the establishment of numer-
GUS cotton spinning mills at Shanghai
There are large shipments of flour,
chiefly from Pacific coast ports, to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
HELEN GOULD'S HIGH AIMS.
Patriot, Angel of Mercy and Paragon of Woman1y
Virtue-Her Love for the Masses

up the elevated roads combine. She is
Independent, but not dashingly 80. She
does not strike one as being q typical
bachelor maid"
PATRIOTISM BUBBLES OVER.
Every one has known that Miss
Gould was a patriot from the time
when she caused $4,000 copies OF the
national hymn, America" to be print
ed and distributed among the public
schools of New York, saying: 1T be-
lieve every one should know that
hymn and sing 1t, If he knows no
other. | would like the children to sing
1t into their souls until 1t becomes a
part Of them"
But 1t was when the war began with
Spain that her patriotism shone forth
most brightly. She responded to the
call to arms by the only way in which
she then thought she could be of use
to her cOuntry-by a check for 500, 900
to the government. Then she took an
active hand in furthering the Red
Of the Woman's War Relief associa-
ton. But in both these societies she
was rather aus q rich member than a
personal worker, and this did not sat-
isfy her. When the sick and wounded
soldiers were landed on Long Island,
there She was in the midst Of them.
Then her eyes opened to see the work
mapped out for her, and she did not
shrink. There was no time for for
mality or red tape; the men needed
money, care, comforts, luXu1es. She
started diet kitchens, hired cooks and
servitors, and telegraphed Mrs. Wal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

Is not a great deal Of jealousy and
opposition on the part of the British
merchants as against American new
coHlers 10 such questions 7 am elsd
70 De able to reply most ernphaticaUv
III tHe negative Not only are british
lIerchants not Jealous Of the Ameri-
cans but they are manffestinp o Laar,
desire to Cooperate with the Ar neh
leans who desire to establish bnsi-o.,
intereSS In China 1t Is evident To
Dotn British and Americans that tn
interests Of both are Identical 60
mat 1t is to the advantage Of thee
Two nations to keep China open to The
trade Of both. pen ~ 'ne
CAPITAL ENCOURAGED.
IL Is well to note, also, that the
Chlnese official and mercantile c1assa,
also now see that it is to their tnteres+
70 encourage British and American can
llaIlsls TO develop their country. Largo
anu valuable coal and mineral demos
IT'S exist IN China. Concessions +o mine
uI-ese deposits have been granted nI1ito
tseCenIly' Inc Kaiping coal mines m
I Iel Ghlnese management, on the Tong
NJ ma ndaangha1-quan line, has an ou+nt1t
" 1'oUO tons per day. There Is a ready
Tro-a,I Aol al OF the coal that can be
~ ~ o " at the equivalent of "a and
S4;o0 per ton delivered at SHANGHAI {"
Mr. Fearon said that official investi-
cations had shown that forefgn-msde
sO0os nave been sold in the interior of
the coast. Il l1A
as4 FROM the opening of the port. about
10y Years ago, TO within the last seven
years, Mr.. Fearon explained. "Shang-
9 ma; was simply an emporium for the
uIstr1putlon Of goods from foreign coun-
tries and for the export of staple arti-
cles or the China trade. It Is now Tast
becoming a great manufacturing cen
Inc esnmated population Of the for
e1gn settlements. exclusive of a.
french concession, is $500 foreigners
and $4,000 natives. i-eiS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

states can now produce coarse-yarn
cloth, such as drills and sheetings, SO
cheaply that the mills in Lancashire
find II impossible to compete with
them, and, If exporters will only study
the requirements of the Chinese In finer
yarn cloths also, I feel convinced that
they Will be able to secure q good por-
ton Of the trade in that line of goods.
The financeering Of shipments from
United States ports to China Is entire.
ly mcnopolized by branches of large
English banks, having extended busi-
ness relations all through the far East.
American exporters are afforded quite
as good exchange and banking facili-
ties as the English and continental
shippers enjoy.
"a large proportion Of the shipments
to China are made via Suez chiefly in
British tramp steamers. Freight rates
are lower from New York to China
than from England to China. The va
riOus lines Of steamers from San Fran
cisco, Tacoma Seattle and, Vancouver
carry good cargoes consisting chiefly
of flour, cotton, cotton dornestics and
canned goods. The most important
treaty ports in China are: In the
SOuth-CantOn, SWatow, Annoy and
Foo-Chow; in the North Shanghai,
Chefoo, Tien-tsin, Niu-Chwang, Han
kow, and the other Yangste river ports
Practically all Of the exports from this
country go to Hongkong and Shang-
hal for distribution. Hongkong takes
nearly all the flour for distribution in
the south, also a large quantity of pc
troleum. Shanghai takes all of the do
mestics, the cotton, a large proportion
Of the oil, and the bulk Of the other
articles.
TREATY PORT.
That is by far the most important
treaty port. The aggregate trade there
amounts to about S160,0OO,O 900 annually
The foreign settlements, native city and
suburbs have a population of about
100000. The population of the Anglo
American settlements has doubled
within the past eight years. This is
chiefly owing to the rapid development
Of manufacturing enterprises, such as
cotton mills, silk failures, etc. It Is
estimated that 10000 natives are en-
ployed in these industries. The only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
NEWPORT.

MISS Cornelia James has retprned to Rad
clfffe college. Cambridge. Mass-MjSs H.
zle Nolttnner has returned from Yellowsto1a
park.-Mrs. Z. NJ. Berry will SD nd ths
winter in Hamline and take special studies
at the university.-Mr. and Mrs. A Lar On
nave returned from a trip to Spokane. The
Woman's club met Wednesday and appoint
ed Mrs. Prentess Clark and Miss Alice CIR
sy delegates to the federation m1e-ing in
Winona. Mrs. De Cou read a paper on
Scotland.-Invitations have been issI-d "
Mr.. and Mrs. John CrandalI for a musical
next Tuesday in honor of Miss Nellie Fowler
OF Redlands, Cal, and Miss Lou BeIden
An extensive programme is being arranged.
Miss Stella Wilkinson is in Omaha
Miss Lands, OF Chicago. was the guest Of
the Misses Noltinner this week.-Mrs.. Har-.
ry Hill returned from St Louis Friday ac
eompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

most attractive manner. She makes the best
faith in the good, both in life and the people.
Pessimism has no pace in her nature. She
is very domestic in her tastes takes a
healthy interest in the world, has a keen
liking for the lighter vein, is bright talker
and good story teller
She has been almost an invalid for four
her enforced retirement books and music
have been her greatest comforts. She is
great reader a taste acquired from her
mother. She loves the classics, history and
good fiction and has been a patron of the
best musical efforts. She cares nothing for
women's clubs, but was one of the New
York board of women concerned in the Ten
nessee exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

fighter. The writer loses no time in
commiserating Mordemly for the lack
of virtues and advantages which do
not belong to her temperament and po-
sition, but he does show very clearly
and touchingly the underlying strain
of honorable human nature that may
exist untainted in a child of the slums.
There is nothing Of the Sunday school
book about by Order of the Magis-
trate," but it is more reassuring than
many Sunday school books. If 1t is
really true that the Mordemlys can
live their imperfect lives IS this small
heroine lives hers, then there is more
hope for the world than most philan-
thrOpists lead us to believe. And at
all events, the book is very interest
ing reading, and. if not entirely con-
Vincing, is at least suggestive and COM
fort1ng. 1t Is wholesome, and it sounds
real. If the author could carry the
sympathy and insight he shows here
into his studies Of other orders Of So
ciety, he would deserve wide popular
ity.
by Order of the Magistrate" by w. Petit
Ridge Harper & Bros $1.25. For sale By
the ST. Paul Book and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

issued this week to Northwestern inventors
patent attorneys. 9l0, eli and S12 Po 99Os
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi, and Wash
lngton, d. C.: Andrew Christensen. Great
Falls, Mont, combined window jack and
bundle carrier. James V. Dunphy, Duluth.
Mimi. pencil-retaining device. Out o. Fled
Mayville, n. D., cu,tivator. Charles Grimes
Rapid City, s. D., gold washer Paul W.
Hammerle, Hastings, insect extermi-a.o
Adelbert D.. Hill. Stanton, pasteurzng ap-
paratus John c. Lee Climax. rel f5r r
vesters. Patrick S. Quigley, Brims1n. swi Oh.
Fred B. Snyder, Minneapolis, shoe. r ed D.
Williams, Cooperstown, N. d, potato planter.
James Z. Wood, Hetland S. D., thresh'ng
machine. Marvin E. Wooding Minn,apo' S
inhaler. August w. Zuberbier, Logan. gun
support. Ollie Bedell, Gilmore, breast pump
design.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

II Justice Augustus Van Wyck shall go to
Albany as the governor of New York he will
be accompanied by a wife who cares little
for politics. In fact, she is calmly ignorant
of and Indifferent to all affairs Of state and
will take no part in the scheming which is
the inseparable concomitant Of the execu-
tive office. She has even admitted that
while most Southern women are born to be
politicians she could never discover any
aptitude or liking for things political.
Mrs. Van Wyck is a Virginian and typical
Southern woman. She is about feet 2
inches in stature, dark haired, without a
tinge Of gray, although she is a grandmother
and devoted one, has a youthful appear
In conversation her face lights up in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
500 Line Change for Dokoto.

Commencing Monlay, Oct II. the 500 Da-
kota Express, which has been starting at
S:45 a. m, and arriving at Minneapolis from
Cakes at 1880 8. IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Soldier Dies at Ponce.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia dispatch from
Gen. Brooke at Ponce says:
Died, Oct. IA, Private VIM. A. Scott, Com
pany. F, Nineteenth infantry delirium trem-
ems"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

This book had a narrow escape from
excellence. AS, however, it definitely
misses merit. the degree Of its approx
imatiOn to that blest state does not
greatly matter. The style of the first
few chapters suggests that the author
has been studying his Kipling to some
purpose, but thereafter he degenerateS
into manner that suggests Dickens
and-Water. The story is all about a
boy of good birth, whose dissolute ia
Their, dying in a gutter apprentices him
to a NAVY as a good joke upon the
lad's grandfather, who is, not unnat-
urally, much interested in his heir. The
boy is charged to visit his grandfather
and give him particular hell" OF
course, on the occasion of the first visit
the lad is captured and kept to be
trained into civilized life an irlxsome
process which is not accomplished with
out difficulty and a love affair." Here
is the material, it will be observed for
a good, Old-fashioned romance, and,
had the writer been as much interested
II the entire book as in its beginning,
the result might have been something
very agreeable. AS it is, the reader
Loses interest as soon as the writer does,
and wades through the last three-quar-
tiers of the tale YEARLY, barely sustain
ed by a faint desire to know how 1t
comes out.
Lucky Bargee," by Harry Lander New
York. D. Appleton & Co. S125. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
'By Order of The Magistrate. +"

There are very few authors who can
write Of 'the masses simply, human
~ and without pity or patronage. w.
Pett Ridge has proved by his latest
volume that he is one Of these elect
few. He has before this proved him
self possessed of a certain superficial
cleVerness in literature, of a knack at
storytelling and Of a rabid misunder-
standing of latter-day femininity. These
qualities made it possible for him to
write agreeable, but not vital books.
While it cannot be successfully main
tanned that by Order Of the Magis-
crate" is a vital production, il ia
at least long step further in that
direction than. Mr.. Ridge has hitherto
gone.
The story opens with a fight between
two bands Of rowdy little girls in the
London streets, and it pursues the his
tory Of one of these children, "Mordem-
y" which is, being interpreted, Maud
Emily, through youth to womanhood
-Alordenly goes out to service, snatches
cream puffs from a bakers stand in a
sQue45le, goes to Home" learns many
things, finally runs away, finds a place
as waitress in a cheap restaurant and.
eItef escaping many perils, ultimately
is happily married to a young prize
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
"LuckY Bargee.

BY Order of the Magistrate" by w. Petit
the st. Paul Book and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

Nice Fitting Clothes Made
At right prices. E. G.. Nordlin, 81 Jackson.