davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13
Speech.

"But speech is what dlfferentiates
man from the beastP'
''Yes. showing how much less sense
he has, In the long run"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13
. How Ahnnt It9

"Tt's funny that you should be 80 tall.
Your brother, the artist, is short, isn't
he?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13

Why an employment bureau Is called
an intelligence Office is an unsolyed
mystery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13
Too Bad.

do you know, Miss Frisbie," said
the large-headed young author, "my
most brilliant thoughts come to me in
my sleepT
Its great pity that you are trou'
bled with insomnia" added the pert
young lady.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13

The early circus catches the sman
boys quarter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13

"Say, why don't you wear yer hair
in a psyche knot? Yer too old fer
plats."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-09-13

This old-established house will con-
tinue to pay cash for all its goods; it
pays no rent; it employs q clerk, but
does not have to divide with partner.
All dividends are made with customers
in the way OF reasonable prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
UP 70 THE SENATE NOW
& -
PRIMARY ELECTION REFORM BILL
COMING In ON THE HOME
STRETCH
MAY OFFER A SUBSTITUTE
Supporters OF Gov. La FolIette.s Fa-
vOrite Measure Feel Confident of
Victory - OVershadoVvs Every
thing Else in Legislature.

MADISON, Wis, March 23-The
primary election bill is up to the senate
1t will reach that body Monday evening
and will probably be referred to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections When
or in what shape it viii come back from
the committee is uncertain. There is lit
tie doubt but that the majority of the
committee will report in favor of the
hill It may be that the minority will
report a substitute bill, prepared by
Senator Gaveny, providing that the
primary election shall apply to all cleo
tons except those of state officers and
that the state ticket shall be selected at
a convention. the delegates to which
have been chosen at primary election.
Or the minority may favor submitting
the question to vote of the people The
supporters of the bill are not willing to
listen to. the proposition. They express
confidence that the bill will pass the SEN
ate in it's present form
The primary bin has overshadowed
everything else in the legislature this
week. Even the apportionmeut bill.
which went to third reading in the as
sembly, attracted little attention. The
bill apportioning the state into sena-
tcrial districts is not likely to create even
as much trouble as did the assembly bill.
The committee will meet some time next
week when plans for the senatorial dis
trictS will be submitted and an effort will
be made to get the bill before the SEN
ate either Thursday or Friday. Then the
congressional apportionment will be
taken UP, but if Senator Wh3teheadS
plan is adopted it will rot be seriously
considered until all other business has
been disposed Of. He believes in bust
ness first and politics afterwards and
proposes that the congressional appro-
tienment be postponed until the last week
of the session. se> -
Reports were expected this week on the
anti-cigarette and osteopathy bills, but
both are still in the hands of the COM
n,ittees. The senate Judiciary COM
Tnitteee, which has the anti-c;garette bill
in charge, has. been waiting for Gil <.
Rec to make his argument on the legal
questions involved.
The assembly committee on health and
sanitation is hung up on the osteopathy
biH For many weeks Mr. Esau has
been i'll. The other members are two for
the bill and two against it. Probably the
measure will be reported back without
recommendation. Mr. Ree's bill defining
any drink containing / per cent of alco-
hel Intoxicating liaaor'' is in the same
shape
The Owen bill permitting city councils
to alter franchises heretofore granted to
corporations was killed in the assembly
Thursday.
The assembly railroad committee will
have a contest next week over the 2-cent
fare and transferable mileage book bills
There Is a good chance for the passage
of Some one of these hills or substitute
which will compel railway companies to
give a lower passenger rate. The anti
pass law has put the legislators in a mora
receptive mind as to railway rates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
WILSON SIIES FOR MERCY.
SENATOR FROM HENNEPIN PLEADS
FOR CLEEIENCY FOR YOUNG
Err BROTHERS
DEMING PAROLE BILL COMES UP
ELOQUENT Words of Former Attorney
General Move Members TO Pity,
Measure Is Recommend
ed to Pass.

Il had not intended to talk upon this
bill. / had hoped to avoid discussion Of
it. 1t is true it has taken the time OF
the senate in the Fast. l hope 1t Will
become a law and l am proud to say
that / used my best efforts to have a
similar bill passed in this body two years
ago. What does this bill do? Its passage
means to them-those men incarcerated
1here-that they may possibly see the
light of day, outside the prison walls
some time They have spent there TWEEN
ty-rour years Of their lives. They are
both old They have been most eX-
emplary in their conduct as prisoners.
They have been a shining example for
the uplifting and reformation of the
other prisoners there. Are we to say
no -Vindictively, as I think-that they
must never leave that prison until they
are carried out feet foremost. When
those men were arraigned at Faribault.
/ was attorney general of this state. l
was distinctly disappointed at that time
because the laws of the state enabled
them to make a confession and avoid the
e. IRENE penalty Of the law. 1 was one
OF the many Who wanted to see them
hang for their offense, gricVous, outrage
Gus and criminal
\ quarter OF a century has gone by.
They have eXpiated their crime so far
as expiration was within their power. No
man denies that they have observed
every rule of their prison; they have had
the confidence Of every warden and every
member of every board of that prison.
The warden Of the prison told me two
years ago that, if one of those men
should leave the prison and promise to
come back a any specified date, he would
be certain of his return upon the min
ute"
SO, feelngly and eloquently, pleaded
Senator Wilson on behalf of the passage
of the Deming parole bill in the senate
Yesterday He was interrupted by Sen
ator Stockton, whose motion for the in
definite postponement of the measure had
brought the general to his feet.
''EIas it not" queried Senator Stock
ton. been to their advantage to be good
prisoners? Haven't they profited by be-
ing We'll behaved?"
rs it not to our advantage to be good
men. spotless in honor and above re-
proach i'll every way? Who will say 1t
is not to our advantage" replied Gen.
Wilson. I'VE hope for mercy on the last
great day ourselves. Are we not willing
to grant to them little bit of mercy
the little that is asked in this biIl-or
shall we stand up vindictively and say
No" Is it human-is it generous-is il
just in us to deny them mercy at this
time? L hope the motion of the gentle
man from Faribault win not prevail"
The speech was short. Senator Will
sons voice was vibrating with feeling
and had perceptible effect. Senator
Stockton did not press his motion, which
was put and lost Senator Wilson re-
newed his motion that the bill be recon-
mended for i5assage, as it was by ire
, mendous majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
NEW SENATE BILLS.

s. F. 43S, Young-Repealing an act
gra ming swamp lands to aid in the con-
structlon of the Little Falls & Dakota
railway. Judiciary
). F. 4SS, Wilson (by request)-Author-
1ZlnS tax commission to examine and Sc
cure the attendance Of witnesses and the
ments. Passed
s: F. 44O. Lord-To provide for the re-.
vision and coditication of the general
laws of the state. Judiciary
S. F. AL, Young-Relating to the
swamp land grant to the Little Falls
q Dakota railway, and providing for
settlement of an existing controversy in
relation thereto. Judiciary.
S. E. 442 Grue-To permit any person,
co-partnership or corporation desiring to
string wires over public highways to use
any poles erected for such purposes and
providing for compensation. Judiciary,
s. f. 443, DEMONSTRATING TO public
highways. Roads and bridges.
s. +. 444, Miller..Appropria $4,000 for
ed by the state in litigation over land
grant of Duluth & Iron Range railway.
Finance. ''R
S. F. AS, Sivright-To amend section g.
chapter 49, Laws of 1893. relating to the
creation and organization of new coun-
ties and the government Of the same.
Towns and counties
S. f. 446 Underle ak-Joint memorial to-
congress relating to lands included in
Indian reservations desirable for sana
tcrium, park and forest reserve pur-
L
s. F. AT. Hennepin Delegation-Su bsti-
tute for s. F. 40. Providing for transfer
of dockets, judgments and proceedings
of Justice courts of Minneapolis TO mu-
nfcipafa court Passed.
SIS iTF!s 44S,s Schellbach-To appropriate
$1,000, out of internal improvement fund
for wagon bridge at old ferry place be-
tween Renville and Yellow Medicine
counties Roads and bridges
s. f. 49, Sheli-To amend chapter 26.
Laws of 1897, relating to issuance of
bonds for the erection of public bui;d-
ings by cities, boroughS or villages. Mu-
nicipal corporations.
S. F. 450, Thompson-To provide for the
treatment of inebriates by counties and
prescribing rules governing the same.
Temperance.
S. F. 451, Young Cby request)-To amend
chapter 229, Laws of 1895. establishing
courts in cities of less than 5,066 inflabi-
tants. Judiciary.
s. f. 452, Somerville-To repeal title "A
IL" chapter I'll Laws of 1889, relating to
the appropriation of money to aid in
building a bridge across the Minnesota
river. Towns and counties.
s F. 1853. Smith, J. H.-To amend Sec
tion 1929. Statutes of 1894, relating to the
practice of pharmacy. Public health,
dairy and food.
s. F. 4o4, Baldwin-To create board
of poor commissioners in counties having
population of oyer 1900 and an area
of over 5000 square miles. and TO define
the duties of such board. st. Louis
county delegation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

will be called, for Gov Van SAINT has al
ready signifed his willingness and inten-
ton to call one at the request OF the leg
islature, which was made in a resolution
also passed by both, houses yesterday
The tax commission makes its report to
the governor. and when this Is done he
will forthwith call the legislature to-
gether. ss~@a~-'s
After introducing the resolution for adj
jouFning early. the house and senate then
passed a .eoIlcurrents resolution that spo
bills Should be INTRODUCED after the 1st
of April without the governors consent.
There is some question as to- the right of
the legislature to pass such resolution.
The constitution provides that no bill
shall be introduced within twenty days Of
the end of the session without the goy-
sernor's consent. This, Of course, refers
to the end of the full ninety days, but
there is some question as to the limit
given by this resolution being correct,
anyway. ~
Now, that it is decided to adjourn early,
the finish of vast army of bills is plain
ly in sight. 1t will perhaps be little use
to crowd the files with any more, whether
| with or without the governors consent,
I The vote on early adjournment in the
house was g. to g. Sageng, Oppegaard
and finland voted in the negative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
WILL ADJOURN. APRIL L
REPUBLICAN, 44.AWafsAfNERSs FINAL
LY AGREE ON DATE TO
SO Go~HosIR
Il
EXTRA 8 SESSION NEXT YEAR
Finish of Pending Legislation Is
x Evident' to Every One--Noss a.
New Bills After
April 1.;.s,,s - Ss@s 81. syls

i y Il - -
The legislature will adjourn on Friday,
April T. This decision was reached by
the house and, senat To- yesterday, and viii
not, it is elieved be changed.
Some weeks ago the Republicans Of the
legislature met In a caucus to act upon
the propositions sof early adjournment,
and decided that they would close their
doors on April 5. Mr.. Jacobson, author
of the gross earnings bill, went with the
crowd and voted for this decision, but
later, perceivingshat his pet measure was
in, danger of being shelved, If the session
was cut short, heareceded from his posi-
ton, and forzsone time it has looked as
if the legisla8aEe xould exist for the full
ninety days. The developments Of the
past few days have caused a decided
change in the affairs and the fate of the
gross earnings hAl is no longer thought
to hinge updh the length of the session
1t is probably sEttled already.
When the kouse took up the early clos
!. ing proposition yesterday. Mr.. Roberts
submitted a sresgntion that the day De
fixed as AprR Is, and after some parley-
ing the house voted to sustain, that date.
The resolution was transmitted at once to
the senate, which refused to concur. and
then each house appointed a. conference
committee, .consisting@of Senator's Young.
Lord and sSomerville; Representatives.
Roberts, Hurd ana Jacobson, to compro-
mise the matter Il was held by the men
from the upper body that April IL was the
best time, and this was agreed to and
adopted by the two houses.
The object of early adjournment, as ad-
vanced by the Republicans. is to. give the
governor an opportunity to call an extra
session in February, 1901, when the report
of the tax commission will be taken up
and acted upon. If the legislature should
have. adjourned on the 18th, this would
have left only eight working days, and
it was maintained that at least ten days
are necessary This time is given by
adjourning ON thes12th. The present ses-
sion is therefore cut short ten days 1t
would naturally seem that since it Is call
culated that the tax commission will con-
sumo the entire year in arriving at. their
report, ten days would be an extremely
short time to give such an unwfeidy poay
as the legislature to act upon a report so
voiuminous as thisFo will no doubt De.
There is no doubt that an extra session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

Statutes of 1894, relating to re entry by
landlords and the possession of leased
premises.
n. F. 79-Appropriating s11,1143s to re-
imburse certain persons for taxes He
gally collected from them under the in
heritance tax law of 1897
II. F. 215-Fixing: the salary of sheriffs
In counties of not less than $4,000 nor
more than 10000 inhabitants at $1,000;
and authorizing the county commissions
ers to fix the salaries of deputies at not
t0sexceed s., 800. -.e~
H. r. 516-Fixing the time of holding
court in the counties sef the Seventeenth
judicial district 81
>. F.e54-ConveyiHg- to the United States
certain lands IN Hennepin county owned
and controlled by ethessta Of Minnesota
for soldiers home, for the purpose of
CT nstructing, operating, maintaining a
lock and dam on the Mississippi river
S. F. 247-To protect banks in receiving
deposits from minors.
3. F. 3l6-To provide for the construc-
ton or purchase Of bridges by cities hay-
ing a population or $4,000
.. f. 3SS-Authorizing village councils
to expepd money for building, maintain
ing dams and bitches for protection
against ihundation by high water
s.. F.. 431-Amending chapter 120, Gen
eral Laws of 1884, being the legislative
reapportionment act, to change the boun-
dar1es of the Thtrty-eighth and Forty
fourth senatorial districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
SENATORIAL SETTINGS.

Senator Young introduced two bills yes
terday, which aim at solution of the
long standing difference between the
state and the Northern Pacific railroad,
one provides for a compromise. suggested
by Attorney General Douglas. and the
ether repeats the land grant
Under suspension of rules there was
passed in the house a bill which will en-
able, II 1t Is sighed by Gov. Van SAINT,
cities CT $4,000 to accept gifts for public
libraries, and their attendant conditions,
Senator Lord introduced a bill on be-
half of the Bar association creating a
except those relatin gto taxation The
Dill carries an appropriation of S35 Cos
The McGill bin, relating to the estab-
iishment of teachers retirement fund,
was recommended for passage, in the SEN
ate yesterday.
The McGill bill TO set apart Grand
Army hcadqua: terS in the new capitol
was recommended for passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
THESE INSPECT OIL.
Schiffmann Sends the Senate List of
Deputies.

In response to the demand from the
senate for a list of his deputy oil inspec-
tors, with postoffice address and terri
tory, Oil Inspector Fred c. Schiffmann
has submitted the following list of ap-
pointmentS:
w. B. Marshall, Duluth, for ST. Louis
county.
H e. Leach, Spring Valley. for Fill
more county.
J. NJ Fuller, Wadena, for. Wadena
county.
| G. II. sturtevant, Detroit, for Becker
county.
r. w. Irish, Pine Island. for Goodhue
George Myers. Dodge Center, for Dodge
county.
L. E. Larson, Winona, for Winona
county.
L. E. Smith, Brainerd for Crow Wing
Il j. Newton, Princeton. for Mile
Laos county.
John Fairbanks. Austin. for Mower
G, f. Bronson, osakis, for Douglas
| county.
Bronson Strain, Battle Lake, for Otter
Tail and Grant counties.
/! John lie Lea, St. Cloud. for Stearns
and Benton counties.
| A. w. Hadwick. Pipestone. for Pipe
stone and Murray counties.
! Paul c. Jacobsen, Sleepy Eye for
!! Brown and Nicollet counties.
t M. b. Parker Blue Earth City. for
| Faribault county.
/ W: 7. Coe,. MINNEAPOLIS for H!ennepin
| Ralph Whitney, stewartville, for Ohm
! sted county.
/ L. ". Dickey Appleton, for Big Stone,
! Chippewa, Swift and Lac qu Parle coun-
! ties.
W. E. Starr, Lannberton, for Redwood
/ county and Tracy.
G. w. Small Sacred Heart. for Rem
/ vile and Sibley counties Hanley Falls
o. r. Nelson, Albert Lea, Freedom
county.
William Mowatt, Delano, Delano and
! Cokate.
D. F. Fuller, Monticello.
+. A. Reminton. AnnandaIe
j. II. Cutter. Tracy, Lincoln county
and towns of Marshall and Candy
! A. r. Manning Mortified, Rice county.
George Harrison. Breckenridge. WiIkin
! county
/ J. j. bingham, Worthington-Cottcn
wood, Nobles and Rock counties
I Ellsworth AFFORD. ST. Pau,-Ramsey,
!, Chisago, Dakota, Washington. and, TEN
is'porafliy. Jackson and Martin c3unties.
] H. Z. BarrCWS, chief deputy Minns ap-
j o]is-Carver, Hubbard Kittson Mcleod,
Marshall. Morrison, Norman. Folk pope,
Scott, Stevens, Todd. Travea Sc and Kan
! dlyohi and, temporarily, Anoka and
! Meeker counties.
| sesNN. H. Anderson. Mankato. temnorariIv
i appointed from Blue Earth. Watorwan
! and lie Sueur counties.
| .Hold-oyerS-J. NJ Hanley, Waseca. for
/ Waseca county; J. II. Evans. Wabasha.
/ for Wabasha county: William Thomas
! Hokah, for Houston county; F. NJ Klein.
Owatonna. fer Steele county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
CHRONIC HEART DISEASE
PROMPTLY CURED!
The Eminent Specialist, Franklin
Miles. M. D. LII. b., Has Sue.
ceeded After From S to 80
Doctors Failed,
So 50 Course of His Complete Treatment Is
offered Free AS a Trial

To convince every sufferer that his new
Special Treatment possesses rare and un-
common healing qualities in all cases OF
heart disease especially when accompa-
MED with short breath, pain in the side,
oppression in the chest, palpitation,
smothering spells putting of the ankles
or dropsy-as well as when complicated
with stomach, liver and nervous troubles
DR.. Miles will give them a $3.50 course
free.
Other physicians may have failed. Your
case may have been declared stncura
bic but the doctor has such faith In his
treatment that he is willing to leave the
proof with you. Only the most scientific
remedies are used. the treatments being
specially prescribed for each patient.
The Complete Special Treatments are
the result of % years of close study, care
ful research and extraordinary success.
They are far in advance OF tie medi-
cines used by the ordinary doctor and
few physicians show such faith liz their
remedies There is no reason why this
opportunity should not be taken by every
sufferer before it is too late.
Mrs. August Kronck. of Huntington
IND, cured after so physicians failed
Mrs. Flora Graetor of BristolviIIe q
after p; Mrs. r. Parker of Mishawaka
Ind, after 16, Mrs. II. F. Cole. Pittsburg
Ia, after 6. and Mrs. T.. Norris, of Wind.
soT, o.. after five gaze her up.
A thousand references to- and testirno-
malls from Bishops, Clergynlen, Bankers.
Farmers, and their wives will be sem
free on request
Send at once to Franklin Miles. NJ n
Ii. B.. z01 to 200 State ST.. Chicago. III.
for copyrighted examination chart anil
pamphlet. Mention this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
THE HEALTH HABIT

just as Easy to Form as Any Other.
We do not deliberately form our pet
habits but they are uncoESciouSly ac-
1uired, and grow as swc grow, and by
the time we learn they are hurting u.s.
we find them too strong to be easily
broken
Then, why not form a good habit,
habit which Will cotnteract the many
bad ones. in ether words contract the I'M
fashionable habit of being always well
The best health habit to get into is to
have and keep a Vigorous stomach; If
you have healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee, smoke your
fayorite brand of tobacco, with little or
no harm; the mischief begins when these
things are forced upon the faithful
stomach without any, assistance.
Form the habit of taking after meals
sonae harmless but efficient digestive
which will relieve, the stomach Of so
much extra work.
Nature furnishes lis with such diges-
tMes and when they are combined in
such a pleasant preparation as Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets, they give the over
worked stomach just the necessary as
sistance to secure perfect digestion with
ont any of the harmful effects of ca
thartics and similar drugs.
The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
I Tablets after meals is as necessary to
the weak stomach as food itself, and
indeed to get the benefit from food
eaten, nothing better and certainty
nothing safer can be used
Many families consider Stuart'S Tablets
as essential i'll the house as knives aud
forks.
They consist entirely Of natural di-
gestive principles without the effect or
characteristics of drugs; they have no
cathartic action. but simply go TO work
on the food eaten and digest it,
Take into account your bad habits and
the expense they entail and then invest
fifty cents In n box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and see If your digestion
for the next month is not vastly i'm,
proved
Ask the clerk in any drug store the
name Of the most successful and popular
stomach remedy and he will say Stu
arts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
NO DANGER OF VETO
Oil Inspection Fill Sure to Receive
Governors Signature.

RIdurd Hurd's attempt to curtail the
enormous fees Of State Oil Inspector
Fred c. Schiffnlann has eliminated in q
failure, fat and complete, ard the husky
Official will be spared the necessity OF
performing the laLorious tasks Of that
busy department fer the miserable pit
tance of S2,4GG a year. - 80. 80
The house yesterday concurred in the
senate amendments to tie I1urd bill
which makes it mere travesty by plac-
ing it in effect two years herce. The
bill as amended by tho senate afl6i passed
by bath houses, provides that irstead of
reducing the compensation OF the oil in
spector to a salary OF $2,4Gt year he
shall continue to receive his regular fees,
and that the appropriation Cor carrying
on the work of the department shall be
10000 instead CT $1,000. as Mr. Hurd.s
hli provided.
The bill now only lacks the governor 3
signature, and would not lack even that
if it had been lossible to submit it
sooner. There is nr danser of veto.
The samc mandate that ferced the bilrs
adoption as amended by the senate,
holds coed In the signing of it.