davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18
Consumption

Is disease Of civilization. When the
Indian was stranger to the white man
he had no name in his vocabulary for
this dreaded malady.
Without arguing rs to the durability
OF consumption, it may be stated posi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

full enthusiasm and
ardor, and he re-
turned to his home
In Ohio fully ex-
necting to accept
the hattering offer
made him Of n
commission In the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

NO leSS tnun MS at
tention to his wife,
his thought and
care for his moth
er, particularly
since his fathers
death In 1892. have
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard Street, Port
Huron, Mich, writes. 81 have tried
many pills and laxativcs, but DeWitt's
Little Early Riscrs are far the best pills
havo over used" They mover gripc.
j. w, Boil,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18
The
Mckinley
Bill.

usual, Mckinley spoke without notes.
His voice. penetrating but not harsh,
filed the chamber. Every sentence
was distinctly heard. Never was m
orator more free from the ordinary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

McKinleys mother was alert and Wig
orous, mentally and physically, up to
the time Of her death, which occurred
age.
Major McKinley's home life was very
happy despite the fact that his wife
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

battling for the dag. He has hororc3
himself, his state and the country by
his conspicuous services In high legis-
lative and executive places. No man
more than lie is familiar with the ques-
tions that now engage public thought.
NO man Is more able than he lucldly to
set them before the people. do not
need to Invoke your attention to what
he shall say. lie. will command It."
The sentiment which resulted In the
nomination Of Mckinley for governor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

throng. The gal
lcrics were one
mass Of humanity,
and the anticipn-
tion Of the vote
had compelled the
attendance Of ev-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

Of Ohio was en-
gendcrcd immeii-
ately upon the an.
noiincement Of the
result Of the cleo
ton Of 1890, when
II f tie r fourteen
vpOra, nonftp,,o,,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

nation with some
OF its greatest sol
dicrS and states
IN Q II. ii @ W Il s
Scotch-Irisll by de-
scent. and his an
ccstors immigratcd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

people OF his DIS
trict to represent
them In congress.
There he soon made
his mark and was
returned ut each
subsequent election
49,, a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

Don't wait until you become chroni-
cally constipated, but take DcWitts
Little Early Risers now and then. They
Will keep your liver and bowels in good
order. Easy to take. Safe pills.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

William Mckinley came from thu
dominant race that has furnished this
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascnrets.
100. S5c. II G. @. O. fal, druggl to refund money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18
Young Mckinley had been keen OBJ
server, so fur as his opportunities went,

or Tie pOIlticnI
events that culmi-
mated In the firing
on Fort Su m ter.
The call Of the pres
ident for troops
found q quick re-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-18

WIS HH III VUlIU.
Mrs. Nj McKlnley C
was Miss Ida Sax
ton, daughter Of
James and Mary
Saxton Of Canton,
o. She received
an excellent edu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fa Sunday; decidedly cold
er; cold wave by night; Monday fair and
colder; brisk, to high northwesterly winds.
Wisconsin-F'air in southern: rain in
northern Sunday; much collier; Monday
fair and cold; winds shifting to north
westerly, becoming brisk and high.
Iowa-Fair and decidedly colder Sun
day; cold wave at night in central and
eastern portions; Monday fair and cold;
winds shifting to northerly.
North Dakota-Fair; continued cold
Sunday; Monday fair warmer; northerly
winds.
Montana-Fair Sunday; Monday fair,
with warmer in eastern portion; variable
winds.
ST Panty esterdav's observations
taken by the United States Weather Blu
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last acknowledgements corrected for tenn
perature and elevation; Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature, Al; average
temperature 40; daily range, is; barome-
ter, 20 humidity so; precipitation, LIB;
p. m. temperature, Al; Z p. m. weather,
cloudy; Up. m. wind, northwest.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
The Modern Muse
Incarnation.

Is it but the idle fancy
OF hooking necromancy
That together, leaf and blossom, by the
Indus once we grew,
And that HafiZ came, or omar,
To inprison the aroma
In some half-remembered measure VIII =
has rnymed me to you?
Is it false or is it real
That in ages more ideal
/ was song and you were Sappho-yeu
were sunbeam, / the dew,
For / long have felt the burgeon
OF passion vague and virgin
Which you quicken to remembrance of
former life we knew?
Were YOU stream when I was willow?
Was / shell when you were bllioW!
For your voice has ever echoed through
the bushes of my heart;
And it seems, as I behold you.
That the very air foretold you
BY the fragrance which, in welcome, all
the budding boughs impart.
But at last I stand beside you
And the fate which long denied you
Yields, in recompense dearer incarha-
ton than my dream,
What | sought to what you are, love,
Was as twilight to the star, love,
AS the languor is to summer, as the
murmur to the stream
And since age on age has persisted
But to bring the soul cherished,
Wherein thought and feeling blended are
as peal and perfume,
Let us linger here forever
Where the pride of all endeavor
Is a fervor which to passion is as giamoE
unto gloom.
Yet, if Fate reserves it's malice
But to break the lifted chalice,
Let me mingle with the elements&Whc1e
once / was a part;
Then on some supernal morning
- Which your beauty Is adornins,,
AS a dew drop in ally, 1 may nestle III
Charles J. Byrae.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
9long broadway.
By DOROTHY DIX.

felt like tearing the jewels and laces
off of her and crying out, Give me these.
and I will show you how queen of So
ciety can look
rs it strange that when money means
all this to women that we are so often
willing to sell our very souls for it? 1t
means every thing to us-opportunity, am
bition-and revenge" she ended, catching
her breath in something that was almost
sob.
1--WE used to be very happy in the old
days" he said, making no answer to her
outbreak, but speaking in a. level tone as
if he were telling story. fhere were
a lot of artists in the old building, and
they used to pose you with your red
gold hair against a dusky background
and paint away like mad.
II remember the first time I ever saw
you. I had gone up there to get old
Johnson to do q sketch for the Sunday
paper, and you were sitting in a great
carved chair in the midst of his bare old
studio. Nobody heard me enter, and as
Il stood screened in the doorway l felt
'smething tighten in my throat, and
presently I knew my eyes were wet with
tears, and I turned and went softly out
for had looked on love, and 1t was
holy.
Gas you say, we Were desperately poor.
Al table dhote at Maria's with a bot
tie of Chianti in its rush flask was a lux
ury. A cheap seat in the theater was a
treat, and we saved and planned for a
month for along. happy day In the coun-
try but I wonder when you are rich
Mrs. Grigsby, and / read of you in the
paper at Sherry's or your country home,
or your box at the opera, wonder. II
9 your heart will be as light. and your
ora
things. Alice. that even millionaire can
not buy
"You have right to hate me- the
girl said humbly
81 know" he answered again, but
I am only sorry for you.
- ."You never did the right things, you
know she said with whimsical tender
ness.
True" he replied, ''if I had I should
have fallen into my uncle's plan for me
to be business man, and I should have
been able to offer you automobiles, ana
diamonds like Grigsby. of which
1 am nothing but a poor devil of an uri-.
successful newspaper man, with nothing
on earth to give the woman I love but
all my heart and faith.
Down the street an organ grinder was
playing "Then you'll remember me-" and
the notes foated softly back, mellowed
by distance, and when the man spoke
again his words took up the burden of
the air.
ssYou will not forget me- Alice" he
said, when you think of love and youth,
and all that was best and sweetest in
Hfe-then you'll remember me-"
The girl flung out her hands to him
in a gesture of ineffable love and APP
peal ooh, Jack, Jack" she cried, take
me back I only want your love. All the
rest is nothing
Its poverty you are choosing, Alicia,
he warned her.
Il don't care, if it's with you" she an
swered.
ssDear little girl" he breathed.
They walked along in silence for few
moments and then the woman said in
consequentially, don't you think Broad
way the most beautiful street in the
world?"
ssarI think it the road that leads to
paradise he answered. lifting his hat
reverently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
THE GREArEsr GAIN TO eUBA.

THE GREATEST GAIN TO CUBA. IS
If the American republic never struck
a blow for Cuban liberty, the people of
: Cuba would still be indebted to this peo-'
pie in such measure as never could be
computed. The sanitary transformation
Havana, alone involves the greatest serv-
ice that could be rendered by the agencies,
either of peace or war to any race in
the situation occupied by the Cubans
sineeethe landing of Columbus on their
Shores
The reduction of the death rate of Ha-l
vana from 2.3G for September, 1889, to
313 for September, 1901, is a marvel in it
self. But the virtual humiliation Of yell
low and malariaI fever, as local ocea-
sions of death and disease in that city,
carried into operation in the brief period
since American occupation of Havana
by American troops, must stand on its
suit achieved in that direction since seri-
Gus warfare on those diseases was first
inaugurated.
How soon these cities may lapse into
their former unsanitary state, if ever the
political and social conditions which we
identify with Central and South
American states are ever called into ex-
istence in Cuba, it would not be difficult
to say. The Cubans have been made
clean and healthful even in large meas
ure against their own wishes. We know
of no better argument in favor of an
nexation, even from the Cuban stand
point, than the certainty of the continued
healthfulness of Cuban communities I'M
. der American administration.
The Cuban disposition is largely that
of the child who ate his cake and still
wanted to have it. Cuban politicians are
now urging tariff concessions, while de-
nouncing their possible allowance as i'm
consistent with Cuban liberty. 1t is not
surprising, in view of such possibilities,
= that the sanitary changes effected in
Havana should have been urged by Gu
bans as an operating cause more or less
strong, why the Americans should make
haste to get out of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
CUTTING IT DOWN.

The. old scheme of voyaging to Europe
via Halifax and the west coast of Ire
land is. again revived. This happens on
an average of once month. 1t is supple
mented this time by the hobby of the
late Austin Corbin, when he was espe-
cially in earnest in his search of grist
for his Long Island mill, of making the
American point of departure some point
On the Long Island coast.
When a man is utterly out of touch
tion he is often told to go to Halifax.
Those going to Halifax on their way to
Europe, if ever such a possibility pre-
sents itself, will, no doubt. be regarded
with as little esteem for their Judgment
and good sense as he who is popularity
condemned to go there. The Halifax
scheme is in the air and likely to remain
there, Just as may be said of the balloon
route now under consideration by M. San
tos Dumont.
The need of reduced time in the trans
Atlantic trip is undeniable. Business
men travelling from one continent to an
other will resort-at least the Americans
among them will resort-to any expedi-
ent which will enable them to lessen the
time. But 1t is very doubtful whether
even Americans, with their beautiful dis
regard of personal comfort in the ac-
con1plishment of their more urgent pur-
poses, will ever consent to be shipped to
Halifax, reshipped on board boat, shipped
again at Galway or some other western
Irish harbor, transferred at Dublin and
retransferred at Liverpool or London.
The repeated transhipment of freight Is
eoneededly additionally expensive. When
the freight is human it is each time more
tiresome as well as more expensive.
Indeed an American terminal well out
Long. Island sound might be available to
cut off fair fraction of the time con-
sEmed in the trip. But any reduction
TO three or four days such as is conten-
plated, h e G 10 b fears, awaits the
advent of aerial navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
Divers Comments
From the Northwest

That a little politics now and then is
relished by the most of men, even in this
state, is becoming evident from the ten
dency to speculate on the ambitions of
little Van and the heartless persisesacy
of John Iird The Dakota County
Tribune starts off with sage observation
which we must confess is stronger in
philosophy than it is faultlesS in die
ton. %
There is different schemes for getting
a nomination for an office and one OF the
best is to pretend that you don't want 1t
and to saw wood on the quiet. Inc Hon.
John Lind is working his scheme to per-
lection, and it's dollars to nickels that he
is the next nominee for governor OF the
amalgamated congiomeration that now
goes under the name of the Democratic
party.
The Litchfield News-Ledger evidently
thinks that Van SAINT is between the
devil and the deep sea, with strong pros
poets of forming close partnership
with the former, all on account Of that
extra session.
That extra session business seems to
be poser to the governor. If he calls
one the devil is liable to be to pay. And
if he does not call one 1t is sure TO ne
to pay. Thus we find Van in the posi-.
ton of being damned It he does, ana
damned if he don't.
Here is a mild plant from the Sleepy
Eye Dispatch, which, although eouched
in moderate language, voices the discon-
tent within the Republican party over
the administration of Minnesota's nam.
by-pamby governor:
The people generally believe that the
governor has around him circle Of ID
yisers who are permitted to dictate his
appointments, and while this may not
be the fact, the belief that it is fact
the belief that it is a fact is Widespread.
A great many people think that the gov
er;is,r has been so careless in this mat
ter that he has made impossible his re-
nomination or at least his re-elesfi ~ and
the question Of the hour am rig thlnk-
ing Republicans is how can the renomi-
nation OF the governor be brought about
without fight Perhaps the committee
thinks 1t can be done by throwing dust,
by raising the cry of sore head.
On the broad question of national poll
/ Tics and especially on that of reciprocity.
the Mankato Review does stunt as fol-
lows:
The Eastern members of-congress think
the present an inopportune time TO pass
any reciprocity measures. IN this
number of Western senators ana repre-
t.senta tives concur. They say they are
In favor of the law in theory, but against
its enforcement. Inasmueh as the West
is divided 1t seems quite evident that no
legislation will be passed upon any tarln
are not to be consulted at all In thus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
THE TAMMANY FTGHr.

Universal interest centers in the result
next Tuesday. Men of more or less strong
party predictions are concerned in the
results of the elections in other states;
but all Americans and many foreigners
are interested in the result in New York.
Will Tammany win? That isthe uni
versal inquiry. The man who essays a
correct answer to it must needs be well
qualified as a prophet.
Tammany may be beaten. 1t has SUI
perb organization: but organization, even
unlimited money, is not everything in
such a struggle. A man may be uncom-
monty successful and respected, He may
be respected without being successful;
but when he is successful without being
respected his success is doubtful both in
character and duration It is not differ
ent with a political organization. Tam
many is no longer respected; it is mostly
feared. 1t has allowed itself to be known
as a band of thieves. When man sue
ceeds in being invariably referred to as
thief, without serious effort at disproof
or resentment, his neighbors accept him
at that valuation
t If Tammany is beaten it will be mainly
because its character, as an organiza-
ton of thieves, rather than as political
body, is accepted by the mass of the vot-
ers.
It's acceptance even in its own city as
an aggregation of crooks is at least so
| far as relates to this campaign, due to
the appointment of the man Devery as
| the actual head of the police force, after
his retirement as actual and nominal
head had been accomplished with general
| approval short time before. He is a
blatant. ignorant fool if he is not adam
gerous criminal, according to the view
which the public gets of him through the
! public press.
| The people of New York are not dis
turbed by gambling or other forms Of
social unrighteousness. 1t Is a very big
and a very broad community. Money Is
/ king in New York today as completely
| as in mining camp. Moral scruple is no
more general in one place than in thu
other. The bulk of the people believe in
/ political divisions and stand by the party
organization they profess adhesion to-. It
is hard to convince Democrat that his
| people are not all right anyway, or that
protested reformers are not, what they
| usually are, pack of humbugs anxious to
| get a chance to do some of the thieying
they condemn. 1t is even harder to con-
| vince the average broad-minded man in
that city that reform does not mean
chiefly the enforcement of the blue-laws
which We keep on the statute books in
the several states to ease the public con-
science.
l. If Tammany loses Tuesday it will be
| because the masses believe it to be what
| the daily press say it is--an aggregation
| of thieves. rather than party political
| organization. II it wins 1t will be be-
| cause Low is regarded as standing for
| swallow-tail reform, which means the
treatment of the masses as inferior, be-
] ines who ought to be protected against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

it be said with truth that the mass OF
intelligent people are responding as they
should to the humane spirit which is to-
day becoming so prevalent throughout
|. the entire country
1t is not SO long ago since the idea pre-
vailed that every good wrought might be
effected through politics Legislation and
the settlement in a given way of disputed
social and economic questions were ac-
copied as the be-all and end-all of en-
deayor on the part of those who sought.
to do good to those around them. This
view no longer prevails. Horace Greeley's
idea that the principal ills of the world
are social ills is being more generally ac
copied.
The day of the loud-voiced platform
orator who had so much to tell about
the bad laws in existence and the good
men are now concerning themselves as to
how, in the light of the modern structure
of society and of the tendencies of
thought and action among the people,
other mems and their own lives can be
made more endurable and more valuable
to others.
measure of leisure. and wishing to do
good will find better opportunity for do
ing it through joining some one or other
of the several bodies organized for the
promotion of the social betterment- of.
the people than perhaps in any other
way. Cooperation is the great modern
force. 1t is revolutionizing the face of
society. There can hardly be any great
result looked for today where the prin-
ciple of cooperation is not in operation.
The Rev. Mr.. Tollman was right in his
lecture on Friday evening In this city
when he declared that one of the great
needs of the time was to secure Co
operation among the various societies OF
men and women working along the lines
chosen by each of them for the doing
good to those around them, and making
their immediate communities pIeasanter
and better places to live in.
We have a number of such Societies
here in st. Paul. We might have good
many more. There could be cooperation
prevailing among them, where now they
are unknown to each other.
Congress, or the state legislatures, or
the city councils are not all. Good men
and women, working together from the
different walks of life, can do more than
all the public bodies extant. The present
generation may never see the identity OF
interest of labor and capital of which
Mr.. Tollman spoke recognized in actual
living operation. But at least it is in the
power of most of us, if we really WISH
to do more or less to help in, throwing
down the barriers of selfishness and
human ill-will which prevent men in the
different walks of life from knowing and
esteeming each other as they should, and
from recognizing how entirely dependent
each is on the other for success and
happiness. az -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03
P0LI1Tcs NOT All.

An evening or two since two distin-
guished lecturers on social questions were
heard in this city. They were DR.. VIII
liam H. Tollman, of the League of Social
Service, New York, and Miss Jane
Adams, prominently associated with the
Hull honse, settlement in Chicago. Had
the audiences which listened to these dis
tinguished students of sociology on that
evening been larger than they were it
might be right to assume that the people
of st. Paul are. eyincing a positive in
terest In the movements now so general
looking to the lettering of the conditions
attending the lives of the less fortunately
situated members of society. Unfortu-
nately neither here nor in Minneapolis can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03


matter, only the rich, protected trusts
are to be considered. And at the next
election these gentlemen will come
around to solicit the votes of the people
whose wishes they disregard and the peo-
pie will go like sheep to slaughter.
Here is most unkind cut from the
Wright County Times. We very much
fear the Times has not been reading
TIL Globe lately. If The Clio b e
is not Democratic we very much fear
it would be difficult to find a Democratic
paper in this state or elsewhere.
The Democratic party needs good
daily el newspaper in the Twin Cities. But
throughout the state who could support
such paper take it all out in wind.
There are over 100000 Democrats in the
state, and only one in 100 who would
help support irst-class daily. The
Herald, at Duluth, is the ablest, indie
pendent newspaper in the state. The
Republicans have three organs in Min
neapolis. two in st. Paul, including 7 h g
G l 0 e, makes three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-03

The recent changes in the New York
corporation law seem to have brought
serious competitor of trust breeding
New Jersey into the field. If the New
York statute is what it is believed to
be, the Jersey mosquito and Jersey
lightning may continue to prevail, but
the chief human infliction finding it's
origin in that state-the New Jersey COR
poration-will have disappeared forever.