davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

most deadly Of all the shells-lled with
" ali diractiown en the cap explodes, fly
f f. @rnents IF Us and together with the
1 Tbe I'LL =; OF Inc she'll do vast damage
;r,to on innIo Tue one that is used in firing
~ ~ ~ tbe an liiaciosure and may come in play
~ II oiie sbo1i - b an attack on Chinese city
f l1ls s 4Iat ilds connected with it time
the gun. Inc sheA ledVes
Repeated te firing Of lehez guns drives the
W ,li 50 oeepi anto the earth that 1t re-
gun CURES not elgI7 but sixteen horses to
puia, Tue ao, mla5chane out of It's trench to
IeVet Stou d- fgain. 81 The platforms Of
the gums are of@heavy oak timber.
MEN TRAINED DOWN.
When the trip was taken through
Maryland last summer it was because
some OF the superior officers on inspec-
ton thought the men were becoming too
neSny. 30 there was a march across the
hills and the creeks
Inc guns have been the wonder of the
pralrles mere for miles around When
the, State, Bankers association met at
Abilene they hired a special train and
came here to see them. Other excur-
slons have come here and each of the
visitors has sighted the huge she'll
throWers with all the interest that would
pc naturally excited by the presence of
Uncle Sans largest field pieces. The
battery men are proud of the guns,
though they have spent hundred of hours
in sandpapering the great pieces of steel
and their carriages. They will endeayor
to give good account of themselves in
the Flowery Kingdom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
COST OF THE
PHILIPPINE WAR.

Soldiers killed In action. 49,. 523
Deaths from wounds ..... 1873
other causes 80. .............. 1858
Total number Of deaths. 1884
{ TotaI number of wounded. 2,073
} Cost of the war in cash.. ..$1S6, 67S, 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ARMY AND
NAVY EXPENSES
IN THE LAST TWO WARS.

} These figures Of the expenditures of
Z the army and navy since the begin
ming Of the war with Spain, and in
{ eluding the war in the Philippines,
are taken from a tabulated statement
prepared by expert accountants in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
LCssEs IN THE ARMY

Prior to the present trouble in China.
this country had in the Philippines an
army numbering 6S,59S officers and en-
listed men In spite Of this force the
Pilipinos have been able TO maintain =
species of guerilla warfare which results
in more casualties to the American forces
than the strength of the enemy wouId
seem to warrant, especially when it is
taken into consideration that since the
Sarly days OF the war there has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

of the $S7OOO,OOO apparent increase IN M
val eXpeditures can proDerIv ha o11ara no
directly to the Philippine war.
With the army the situation is soma
what different. 1t is true that even if
the PhlEppines had been abandoned mo,
tLe iauicatoS of the tr1aty of peace with
SPAIN there would still have been incraoe
co expenses on account OF the military ~
cupauon Of Cuba and Porto Rico ana
the cost OF bringing home and musterin.-
OUT the troops then serving n the Phil
item. aoIe
On the other hand, at the termination
Of the war with Spain, there wara ~,
hand vast quantities of military slnnIias
OF all klnds, which have beer avai1ab Ja
Tor the Philippine operations and wbich
can properly be charged to the Philin-
pine account. 1t is impossible to EXPRESS
IN hSures either side of this account hut
II Is probable that one side would about
balance the other
There are some items Of mi1ita,,,
pense which cannot properly he charoed
TO the Philippines. These are the IN
creased expenditures for Notifications in
the United States, and the increased ex-
penSe due to the permanent enlargement
of the artillery arm of service Those
are estimated approximately at $4,000 coo
ouplIaclihS from the apparent in
creased cost of the army and navy $50. o0O :
ono on account of new construction and
other expenditures in the navy not d.
rectly due to the Philippines, and SIS
OoOOOO for army expenses not connected
with operations iE the island. there Is LEFT
Sl5g, 10000 as approximately the cost of
military and naval operations in the
Islands. Adding to this the $40 DOC, 900 paid
to Spain under the terms of the treaty
OF peace, and charging to the Philip
pines interest on the war loan since June
20 1879, the cost of the two Philippine
commissions, and various other civil ex-
penses which can only be approximately
estimated by the treasury de artment,
up $1S6,G7S, 900.
The figures here given are based on a
ta'aulated statement prepared by the
treasury department, giving the army
and navy expenditures by months from
the beginning Of the Spanish war, with
cut making any deductions for expendi-
lures not directly due to current opera
lions
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
GOOD NEWs FoR nrRREAnFRsl

GOOD NEWS FOR OUR READERS
VINO have scrofula taiats Ia their
blood, and who has not? Scrofula in
all its forms is cured y. HOODS Sarsa
parilis which Thoroughly purifes The
blood. This disease, which frequently
appears in children, ia greatly to BE-
dreaded. 1t is mostly likely to affect
the glands Of the neck, which become
enlarged, eruptions appear on the head
and face, and the eyes are fire. quendy
Affected. Upon it's first appearance,
perhaps in slight sruptions or pimples,
scrOfula should be entirely eradicased
from the system by thorough course
OF Hood's SsrssparIlla TO prevent all
the painful and sickeniDg cOnse-
quences Of running scrofula sores
which drain the system, sap III
strength, and make existence utterly
wretohed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
MAIL SERVICE TO YUKON.
Quantity Of Mail Carried to be Limited
TO 500 Pounds Each Week.

4 Is
Vancouver, B. G., Oct l6 The win
ter arrangements for mail service be-
tween Yukon and Atlin districts for the
coming season viii be the sameas those
prevailing during the winter season Of
ls9a,l9oo. The Dawson Quantity VIII
be limited 70 500 pounds per week, and
to Atlin 800 paupdstwice per week. In
the eyeutthat the quantity rendered for
carriage exceeds these limits priority
will BE given e papers to subiet4be r
on separate addresses. Mail mater d
all classes addressed to Lake Bennett o.
Log Cabin viii be transspirted from any
point south.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
Low RATES VIA. THE PLANT
SYSTEM

To savannah, Ga, for the ElkS
Grand Carnival and Street Fair, Mo-
yembsr 5th to 18th. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets to be sod Noyem-
Der 9Th, 7th, 9Th, 18th, IAN and 10Th,
with hDal limit to 18th. A splsD did
program Of attractions has been ar
'snged. Plant System ticket agents
will give full particulars.
b. W. WRENN,
Passenger TrsAio Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
TOPROTECT
OUR WOMEN
Governor to MakeImpOr
tant Recommendation
OEATHFORATTEMPT ASSAULT
Such a Law Would Throw
Safeguard Around Geor-
gia Women.

1t has been suggested to Governor
Gambler, and 1t is belieYed by many Thai
he will adopt the Suggestion, that he
recommend to the Legislature 70 make
the punishment for attempting an as
ssult the same as the punishment Tor
aseaa1t.
1t is thought that this will have a
tendency to stop ,he evil when has
been general in the Southern states for
several years. 1t is said the governor
thinks the suggestion wise one.
The punishment for an assault for
the crime OF criminal assault is death,
and If the same punishment was melted
out to those who attempt ii, 80 it is
claimed, the crime wou not be 60
common.
Every year there are number Of me-
sroes tried for an attempt to assault,
and they generally get OF with light
sentences. It's believed II such la@
were recommended to the general az
sembIy that it would pass without any
,rdRple. such law woulEroliev
gr many people Of the enbarass
men testiiying in court, as It would
be ~ then only TO prove the at
.sa the actual crime was
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
Low RATES

To Georgia State Fair at Yaldosta, October
29th 10 November 4th, via Plant System. One
fare from points in Georgia. Florida and Ala
bama, plus 50 cents additional for admission
Military rate cent per mile each direction, 70
or more Oh one ticket. w. WRENh,
Passenger Traffic Manager
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17

Constipation is the rock that wrs oks
many lives; it poisoq- the very life
blood Regu arlty can be established
through the use OF PrIekly Ash Bit.
.ters. Il IS milaly eathsrtic, and
sire Rthens the stomach, liver aud
kidnsys. ". } Bu'ts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
A aaN psoMk MONUMENT I.

M. r. p. LaMsnoe ia hsgssg the
foundation laid for a handsome mouu,
mens 10 b erected ii The lot belong.
NIX tothe estate II the late Jesse D
Mitchell. Nc, IaManos has, recepsls
erected very beautiful one in the
Mshoney estate lot also, and these.
twofnake attractive settings in Pal
metto Cemetery. W
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
J. w. Watkins will loan
you money on personal prop
erty and real estate.
WANTED.

Artesisu wells 70 dI.ys at 1850 each
Rice and capacity guaranteed will
also gusrG Dtee 60 complete wells IL IL
Gays. Call or or address a. H. Baker.
205 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
Bright's Dis ass.

High living, irtemperancc, exposure and
man. other things bring Brights dtssase..
Foleys Kidney Cure viii prevent Bright dis
ease and all other kidney or bladder disorders
If taken in time. Take nothing eIse. W J
Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17
committed or not,

It is cot thought tbat such a law
would be uucoustItntiona1, and it may
De that the governor viii recommend.
ID
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17

Full line foreign and domestic sui,lngs
at Winters.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17

Second hand household
furniture bought and sold;
also pianos, organs, trunks,
mirrors, carpets, etc }
w. Watkins.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-17

Prof. Parker, the origlnsl African
fre>ester, will give a performance ct
Dart hall on Wednesday, Dot. IT,
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Railroad Farm Lands For Sale.

In Northern Wisconsin the Chica-
go, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway has for sale, at low rates
and easy terms Of payment, about
100000 acres of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the adyan-
tage of locations on the many beauti-
full streams and lakes, which abound
with fish and furnish meyer ending
and most excellent water supply,
both for family use and for stock.
Land is generally well timbered,
the soil is fertile and easy Of cultiYa-
tion. Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Ash
land and numerous other thriving
cities and towns on the line of'the G..
st. P. M. & O. Ry. and other rail
roads in the same territory furnish
good markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address:
Geo. w. BELL,
Land Commissioners, Hudson, Wis, or
G. H. MAcRAE,
A. G.. p. A., st. Panl, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Shakespeare ID one BLDG.

In Shakespeare name lies the key
to wonderful cryptogram. The spell
ing Shakespeare" was the poets nom
lde plume, while "Shakespere" was his
name, an evident change from Shakes
pear" In each of the two spellings
last given are ten letters-fo four vowels
and six consonants. Combine these
two figures, and we have the number
46, the key to the mystery.
Turning to the Forty-sixth Psalm in
the revised version, it is found that the
psalm is divided into three portions,
each one ending with "selah." Remem-
Der the number 46.
Counting 46 words from the begin
ming Of the psalm, one reads the word
shake in the first portion, and count
ing 46 words from the end Of the psalm
one reaches the word "spear." There
is "Shakespear" as plainly as letters
can make it.-London Answers.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Tennyson and sfghtseers.

Tennyson's well known aversion to
sightseers and their ways gave rise to
many an odd experience. Once, it is
said, he complained to Queen Victoria.
saying that he could no longer stay in
the Isle of Wight owing to the tourists
who came to stare at him.
The queen. with a kindly irony, said
that she herself did not suffer much
from that grievance. But Tennyson,
taking her literally, replied in the same
strain.
''No, madam" said he, "and If could
clap sentinel wherever liked 1
should not be troubled either"
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
The Temple of Zeus.

All that remains of the great temple
of Zeus, which was 700 years in build
ing, is to be found about $50 yards
from the foot of the Acropolis at Ath-
ems. The ruins. consist of Is columns
Of the Corinthian order 61a feet in di-
ameter and so feet high. 1t was the
second largest temple erected by the
Greeks, one superior to it in size being
the temple of Diana at Ephesus. Ac-
cording to a legend, its foundation was
built by Dukalion, the Greek Noah.
who from this point witnessed the wa
ters Of the food subside. An opening
in the ground is said to be the ori1ce
through which the food disappeared.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Mary Jane Kaiser Walker.

Mrs. w. X. Walker died at her
home in Scott on Monday, Nov. 10th,
from typhoid fever. It was not gem
orally known that Mrs. Walker was
i'll, for her sickness was Of only short
duration. She had besn tenderly
caring for her grandchild, who was
sick with typhoid fever, for q number
Of weeks. After his recovery she was
taken with the same disease. The
funeral was held from the Methodist
church al one o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. A. Justin North
rup conducting the service.
Mary Jane Kaiser (for this was
Mrs. Walkers maiden nancy was
born in Sussex county, New Jersey,
in 1881. In 1847, she removed to
Bradford county: Pennsy ylvania. On
July Z, 1852, she was married to Mr..
w. K. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker came to Stevens county in 1878,
and have since made this Their home.
During their long residence here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have formed a
large circle OF frienGs, who extend
the most heartfelt sympathy to Mr..
Walker in the death Of his devoted
wife
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Mrs. John Lundberg.

Mrs. John Lundberg, Of Chokio,
died on Sunday evening from blood
poisoning The burial was in the
Protestant cemetery at this place
Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Lundberg
leaves husband and infant child to
mourn her death, to whom the peo-
pie Of Chokio extend their heartfelt
sympathy.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Not aLocal Item.

sWell, little chap" said the strang
|er in one of the leading families Of
Morris, as he picked up one of the
children, ':what are you going to do
when you're q mani" Muffin, z
sad the child. Nothing! Whyg"
asked the stranger. Because said
the child, 3 am little girl"
On second thought, We recollect
that this repartee was not made by
one Of the bright children Of Morris,
bit was clipped from an exchange.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Knsinc.erftx.

Our civilization demands ia greater
or less degree of mendacity, Remarked
the abstruse person. I'VE are con-
stantly encountering some empty
phrase, some conventional remark.
which is absolutely devoid of SINGER
ity."
That's right" answered the book
agent. That's perfectly true. l am
reminded Of it every time walk up to
the front step where there is a door,
mat with the word Welcome on it,
Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

John A. Giltinan

Judge John A. Giltinan died earl.
Sunday morning in his room at Mrs
johnson. The Immediately cause Q
his death was heart failure. Th,
funeral waslheld from the Assump
tion church at 1870 Tuesday fore
noon, Father Shay, Of Benson, ofici
ating.
John A. Giltinan was born in
Philadelphia about As years ago. He
came to Morris in 1877, and engaged
in the practice Of law. In June,l883,
he was appointed Judge Of Probate
by Gov. Hubbard, on the resignation
Of Judge L.. e. Pearce. In the fall
OF 1884, he was reelected and served
until 1886. Shortly after this he
went to st. Paul where he was ems
ployed as deputy city clerk until q
short time before his return to Morris
in 1898. Since then he has been do.
ing abstract work, and later opened a
loan Office of his own. Last spring,
he was elected justicesof the peace.
Mr.. Giltinan was an ardent demo
crat, and during the last campaign
did very 81 effective work as secretary
of the democratic county committee.
He was a man of brilliant intellect,
and Of strong literary tastes, having
assisted Ignatius Donnelly in some
of his Shakespearian work, and hav-
ing also assisted Louis FL. Stanton in
the biography Of his
father, Secretary Edwin NJ. Stanton.
Though a man of decided opinions,
John Giltinan had no enemies, for
he was kind and generous to a fault.
The announcement of his death was
with expressions of the 4
deepest sympathy by the whole COM
munity.
The immediate relatives which
survive Mr.. Giltinan are his father,
uhois a wealthy real estate dealer in
Atlantic City, Nj, a brother similar
y employed in Philadelphia, and
another brother who owns an ex-
ensiYe sheep ranch IN Montana.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
AReaourceful yVaiter.

A very rich but miserly gentleman
was in the habit Of dining daily at a
certain restaurant, but he never tip
ped the waiter who attended to his
wants. One day the long suffering
waiter asked the gentleman "if he
would condescend to accept his (the
wafter's) photograph ?"
What for?' was the query.
IT thought it might make you re-
member the waiter, sir, was the quick
reply. London Bits.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

Stories in The Youths compa MON.
Fl .tbo 70 ;s.,,os of TIC raar Tho
YOUTHS 6yomnsn;on n,,hl;.bes moro
than goo stories vat a. caraf,,llv ara,,
they selected that they prove mex
hausrible in variety, unfailing in the
power to delight. The stories already
in hand for The Companions 1901
yolumn show that this feature Of the
paper will be as strong as ever.
Amono Tho t..o,,ns of s+or;os ,,;ll
Ia ona af e uold sa+tIors, NV ToIosn
stories actually told at some Of the
gatherings Of pioneers in the West.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Two Runaways from Indian School.

Two Runaways from Indian School.
Two shivering boys, much the
worse from hunger and exposure.
came into Hotel Pullman late Sum
day evening and inquired for a feed
barn, claiming to have team. Upon
being questioned they admitted be
ing runaways from the Morris Indian
school. They had no team but
hoped by asking for barn to find q
place to sleep over night. Marshal
Moses took them in charge and they
were given bed at the hotel, the
marshal occupying an adjoining
room. When he arose early the next
morning the boys had already de-
parted, much to his surprise, without
even thanking him for his kindness,
He then started to overtake his
prisoners, finding them at Norcross,
ana promptly brought them back
here. The authorities at the Indian
school were notified and the boys
were sent Lack the same night. One
was an Indian II years Of age and
the other French boy 10 years Of
age both coming from Walhalla, n.
D. The French boy was remarkably
bright and intelligent. He said the
boys were starved at the school and
for that reason were willing to do
anything to get away. This the
Indian corroborated, Of course.
Steps will be taken to have the
French boy returned home. Grant
County Review.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
shakeanearean Authoritx,

sThis expression Of yours. Miss De
Muir" said the teacher Of the class in
rhetoric, who had been examining her
essay, sis exceedingly faulty. You say
TT made the very air sick How can
you thing OF the atmosphere being
.sick?''
1t seems to me-" replied Miss De
Muir, II have read somewhere Of an I'll
wind. -" Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Breakdowr II at Laundry.

On account of small breakdown
while inspecting the boiler at the
laundry yesterday, the machinery
could not be run yesterday. All
work which came in after Wednes-
day Of this week will not be ready to
deliver before Monday night.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Explained.

"This," said the drug clerk, sis a
most wonderful hair renewer, It's our
own preparation.
"Well, give me a bottle" said the
baldheaded man. ""But, say, come to
think of it. why don't you use it?
You're pretty bald yourself"
II can't use it. You see, I'm the be
fore using clerk. The after using
clerk is out at lunch. You should see
him Philadelphia Press.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
siberian Luxurfes.

I The three great Injuries In Siberia
are churches, theaters and museums.
Even the smaller villages can usually
be sighted from afar by means Of the
white walls and the towering, dome.
shaped cupolas of their churches.
These are all amply supplied with bells.
whose rich tones roll In majestic har--
mony over distant hill and vale and
break the monotony Of the peasants
daily toll. Inside these churches are
highly ornamented with paintings, apS
they are presided over By D'~.r,,s
priests, who take deep -e'.,d oar,,i'sa xs.rn,su
interest i9 even the nosrest of the fIocts .l'
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
agent.
Jas. G. P. md, G.. 2. A.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
neifer Taken Up.

A red yearling heifer came to the
came to the place Of Mr.. MECH, liv-
ing on the old Ellsworth farm in the
town of Rendsyille, about two weeks
ago. Owner can have same BY prov
ing property and paying customary
arges.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Ancient Caat steel.

The manufacture Of cast steel In In
dia can be traced back fory over 1000
years, while there are also ofexamples Of
wrought iron work nearlylas old. Near
Delhi. close to the Kutub, there Is an
enormous wrought iron pillar which
weighs ten tons and is thought to be
over 16O0 years old. Chicago Chroni-
Gle.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Indeanite.

A notice which attracts the attention
Of many sojourners In New Hamp-
shire town is posted on the wall Of the
little railway station. The paper on
which it Is printed bears evidence Of
long and honorable service:
Notice: LOafing either In or about
this room Is strictly forbidden, and
must be observed.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

I will sell at private sale at my
former residence near the engine
house, all Of my household furniture,
including bedroom suits, stoves,
tables. chairs, etc.
MRs. JoHN STINsoN.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

From Minneapolis and st. Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
toWoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern anda southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
jas. g. PoND, Ct. PA
Milwaukee. Wisconsin
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

The gain Of Stevens county has
been 3.47O, or 66.O8 per cent, a very
creditable showing when it is consi-
deredered that the per centage Of
growth for the state in ten years is
only 34.5 per cent.
IF the village9of Morris has increas-
ed at the same rate as has the county,
the population, which was j ,266 in
1890, wonld now be 2,1O3. "
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Born.

TO MI. and Mrs. Joe Koll, on Tues
day, November 10th, q daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Deutsch,
a son.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson,
Of Rendsyille, on Friday, November
23rd, son.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Purse Lost.

"A black purse was lost yesterday
petween McConyilI's livery and
Splitstoser's meat market. Finder
will be literally rewarded on return
ing same to
Miss Minnie Hover.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
PYTHIAs SURPRISE.
Ladies Loaded With Refreshments
Invade the Lodge Room.

AMVeAAS SAO AAON$O k\OOMAe 80
The regular order Of things was
reversed for the Knights of Pythias
members on Thursday evening, and
instead of interposing the usual OBJ
jections the wives Of the Knights
seemed very solicitious that they
should attend lodge. Under this
peculiar conditions of affairs, the at
tendance was exceptionally large,
and from the chancellor commander
down this fact was spoken of in con-
gratulatory terms, without even
suspicion that they were all the vic
tins Of a conspiracy. But the truth
came out near the end of the session.
The ladies walked in, surprising the
members just as they were, Con-
sternation was the first impression
and then hearty applause greeted
the ladies as each one realized how
completely the whole surprise had
been carried out. AS if by accident,
the musicians were there with their
instruments, and as if by accident
everything was in readiness to pre-
pare spread. AtAany rate the re-
mainder of the evening and part Of
the morning passed very pleasant
". And the old saw that a woman
cannot keep secret was completely
disproved. Everyone enjoyed the
occasion, and the ladies were cordial
ly invited to come again.