davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
NEW GRAIN FROM RUSSIA.
SpeIt Is Grown to Some Extent
Throughout the NorthHHest

SpeIt Is Grown to Some Extent
Throughout the Northwest.
In Manitoba they are growing to a linn
tied extent kind OF grain new to this
continent. 1t is called spelt, and is a
Russian grain, says the Chicago Chroni-
Gle. 1t also grows In some parts Of
Germany. The seed was obtained from
a Russian settlement In Dakota The
peasants fleeing from the rule OF th(
great white czar had brought this little
remembrance of home with them AS
for unnumbered centuries their ancestors
had been obliged to hoard up seed against
the time Of sowing. and to tend it's
growth against the time of harvest, or
to suffer death by starvation, so these
peasants qualified their faith in the pos
slb1lit1eS of the new world to which they
came by covertly bringing over with
them some spelt. They hoped, and be-
Heved and prayed that the new world
would be land beyond Jordan for
them; that it's plains would how with
milk and honey, but it was just as well
to take along some spelt seed. The spelt
SEED was sow-n as matter Of sentiment
finally, and when it was reaped there
came the American farmer and the rep
resentative of the department of agri-
culture to see what this spelt really was.
Some of it was sold in Winnipeg and
several farmers in Manitoba agreed to
try it and find out IF there was any
thing in it, The United States COM
nercial agent in Manitoba thinks that
there is. He says that all the farmers
speak favorably OF spelt. and that,
though the season was trying, as much
as fifty bushels of grain was produced
from one bushel of seed 1t is a grain
easily grown, stands drouth better than
most grains. ripens early and makes a
superior feed for animals. The straw Is
also said to be better feed than the straw
of ether grains grown in Manitoba Spelt.
when sheltered, looks like a cross be-
tween rye and wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Friends of a Rruce-Iox.

To be possessed of many friends and
yet to he pTecluded from communicating
With almost all of them is surely most
tantalizing position for a mar to be in,
and yet this is the predicament in which
we learn that Mr.. A. Bruce-Joy, the we'll
known English sc llptor whose works
mainly through the merbla bust of Mr.
Chauncey Depew, which belongs TO the
Lotus club and the colossal marble lion
On the Aver Memorial at Lowell Gene
tery-are familiar in the United States,
finds himself. 1t appears that Mr.. Bruce
Joy, who was the first English sculptor
of eminence to visit. the United States,
and who in his two tours in America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

the Pan-American exposition. VIII be
one OF the most picturesque spots on the
exposition grounds at Buffalo Great at
tention has been paid to the architec-
tural reproductions of buildings In the
famous old city of Nurnberg, and to
visitors who have seen the originals. thev
VIII bring up many associations of the
Fatherland
The main entrance is a rerRduction
of the old ''Nassauer Haus'' and one OF
the first buildings to catch the eve on
entering the village. is St. Moritz church
with its quaint windows and doors. Near
it is the Frauen tower, in which Frau
1ein Antonio Stole, of Boston Mass
will show her artistic productions OF
paintings in the galleries of the old world.
by use of the stereopticon. These rep
reservations are faithful, even to the
beauty of color, which is a secret process
of Fraulein Stolle's.
Another artistic feature, is the repro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

legs and endeavor to tear each others
throat with their huge tilsks.
BY far the most spirited battles were
those that followed between elk. Ten men
handled each of the half dozen big fell
lows The points Of the elks' horns had
been sawed off. They would approach
each other slowly, and their heads would
almost touch before either would seem
TO be In earnest. Then, like flash
both would drop upon their knees and
struggle for an advantageous hold with
their strong horns. They fought most
viciously, and the attendants had the
greatest trouble to separate them. Occa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

nearly was run down by a cab, and hav-
ing no crossword" at hand, he raised
his cane and gave the offender a sharp
rap on the shoulders. 1t was a rash act
that might have brought trouble, but ap-
prehension faded before the joy of prom
1sed knowledge. The cabman dashed his
horse, and going, turned across his
shoulder to make face
"Soiled Pig" he called back. angrilv.
The novelist gives these as his reasons
Tor believing the French unequal to the
demands of golf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Fer over fifty years Mrs Winslcws
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers Tor their children While tecth:ng
Are you disturbed at night and broken
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth If
50. send at cnce and get bottle OF Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Cai.,lren
Tecthing Its value is incalculabic 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
n1sdlately Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there is no mistake about It, 1t cures
diarrhoea. regulates the Stomach and
Bowels cures Wind Colo softenS the
Glrls, reduces Inflammation. and gives
toi,e and energy to the whole system
Mrs WinSlcws Soothing Syrup for
children teething is pleasant to the taste
ard is the presciipt III OF he of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by al druggists throughout the
world. Price. twenty-five cents bottle
Be sure and ask Tor AIRS WinsaoqF's
Soothing Syrup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

visited-as well as the majority of our
big cities-the far West, and both East
ern and Western Canada and British Co
iumbia, recently had the misfortune to
nave his studio atNChaSe Lodge, his coun-
try residence, near Haslemere in lovely
Surrey, burnt down. This misfortune
was rendered doubly annoying by the
fact that in addition to much valuable
work, the loss Of which is quite ire
parable, he lost the whole of the note
books containing the names and af-
dresses of the many friends and ac-
qua1ntances made during his visits to
this side of the Atlantic Mr. Bruce
joys study, in West Kensington, con-
tains most of his large work including
models of the colossal statue of Mr.
Gladstone Ghe original of which stands
in front of the famous Bow church in
London, Of the Mansion house bust Of
Lord Salisbury Cboth of which were ex-
hibited at the worlds fair) and of sew
eral statues Of Mr.. Bright and other IA
nous British statesmen which OCCUPY
sites In various parts of the country
Lovers of art in New York, as well as in
Boston, Philadelphia and Washington.
will remember that many of these works
were the subject Of mach favorable at
ton at Mr.. Bruce-Joy's exhibitions in
these cities a few years ago. The end
nent sculptor has now, however, taken
an additional studio very near the Roy
al Academy-at A Piccadilly, which is
between the academy and Sackville street
and while the models of his larger
works will still remain at West Kensing-
ton he hopes to be more accessible to his
friends in his central studio. Mr. Bruce
Joy has asked me to make it known
that he would be very pleased to see any
OF his American friends who may be in
London at the address here given
Chicago, q Satire.
No An erican city has ever been made
the" subject of a sustained metrical sa-
tire. Although there is no lack of ma
terial in any of our great cities for this
form of criticism, Chicago is the first to
nave her shortcomings celebrated in this
way A satire distinctly Juvenalian in
Its style has just appeared in the In
lander a magazine published by the stu
dents of the University of Michigan. The
faults of the Windy city are here merci-
lessly laid bare and exposed to public rid
lcule. The satire consists really of two
parts-a criticism and defense. Two
friends discuss this Babylon of the
Vest che bitterly assailing, the other
defending the City, and excusing it's
faults. The satire opens with cor
trast of city and country life:
A city is wart on natures face,
Better eternal sleep and solitude.
And oVera1ls, with plain brown bread for
food,
Than this discordant roar, this murky
glare,
This dirty linen. this pestiferous air.
The highWaymen, the odors of the street
And the fierce headlines of the yellow
sheet"
The author then touches upon Chi
Cages uncertain climate; he criticises
the entire lack of architectural adorn-
ment in her buildings; he deplores the
decay of morals:
The people, shake with what they think
is mirth,
At vice triumphant over fallen worth
The people laugh the marriage VOW to
Scorn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

81. JAalES ASSn, ri ST. JAMES BLDG. GIaGlNakTl O.

duction of the home of Albrecht Duerer
the famous painter, who did his greatest
work of the seventeenth century. Even
the furnishings of his old studio are
used in making the scene more realistic.
and the old Bratwurst GIoecklein, where
Duerer and Hans Sachs, the poet, met in
the evening to enjoy their beer and their
pipes, is also faithfully represented.
In fact, N"Alt Nurnberg' Will be a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

tented himself with wabbIing from one
pair of feet to another. but presently he
attempted to insert himself between a
slender passenger and his wife The
slender one bore this in silence until a
more vigorous wriggle on the part of the
intruder knocked off his hat; then, goaded
past endurance. he exclaimed, Monsieur
ees net polite! The stout man climbed
down abaShed by merited rebuke, and the
traveller made another note
This was not encouraging, but Mr.. Viele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
eaThe RniIrond.v

''The Railroad" a book of stories from
McCiure's. Mcclure. Phillips & Co.,
New York.
THE Railroad is the name of another
book of short stories originally appearing
in McClure's. Half a dozen of thrilling
stories of the rail cleverly written con
stitute the volume. These are Tine
Night Run of the Overland by Elmore
Elliott Peake; 1.-The Farmers Railroad"
by F. W. Tracy; "a Million Dollar
l'reight Train" by Frank II. Spearman;
The Winning of the TTanscontinental,' y
by William Mcleod Raine; AN Engin-
GERS Christmas Story" by James A. Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
LITERARY NOTES.

Reconstruction in Mississippi is tn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
April Raby's Book.

1.-THE April Baby's Book of Tunes" the
Macmillan company, New York, with
the story of how they came tc be writ
ten by the author of Elizabeth and Her
German Garden" and illustrated by Kate
Greenway, is a book that will please he
children. It is written in the simple style
that the little one who insists on being
entertained can understand. Many OF the
popular nursery rhymes are set to music
and the explanation of why the music
was written as we'll as the comment of
the three little girls, April, May and June,
for whom it was written, will delight
any little one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

1he New TeStamenf.;'
s'An Introduction to the New Tesla
ment. by Benjamin Wiser Bacon. D.
d. The Macmillan company. New
York.
Prof Bacon's reputation as a brilliant
and scholarly writer was established with
the publication of his earlier books on
ecclesiastical matters. The triple Tradi-
ton of Exodus and the Genesis of
Genesis are well known to theologians.
and nave been a subject for many com.
plimentary reviews.
In presenting ether views than those
held by some of the greatest of modern
scholars, Prof. Bacon expresses the hone
that some Of his departures will be
Hound to be not going aside from the
course of sober criticism, but to some ex-
lent in advance of it" His aim has been
not to present earlier views Of New
Testament writing, but the facts them
selves with larger attention than here
tofore to early traditions as means
Bible students everywhere will be in
terested in Prof. Bacons brilliant intro
duction
SsNeVv Manual OF the Constitution.
rNew Manual of the Constitution bv
Israel Ward Andrews, D. D., LID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
GERMAN VILLAGE

VIII Be One of the Most Picturesque
Spots at Buffalo.
"Alt Nurnberg," the German village at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14


'"The Wrongs of Indian Womanhood.
by Mrs. Marcus B. Fuller. Fleming H
Revell & Co.. New York.
It almost passes belief that the mar
Vicious advancement of woman in the
18th century but touched the borders of
her degraded condition in India and the
opening of another cycle of time Gnds
her lot there little better than it was
2,0G0 years ago
Since the parliament of religions we
have heard much about the spiritual
supremacy Of India" 1t mas been the
fashion to listen reverently to words IF
wisdom spoken by various turbaned
gentlemen who found America a proi;t-
able field after the close of that memCr-
able congress- But such a book as this
of Mrs. Fuller shows the fallacy Of any
system of ethics which classes the wife
with the COWS, female camels and slave
girls Of her husband. If she become the
mother of a son the woman brings sal
walton to her husband, and If she sur
wives the hardships and cruelties OF ner
life until her son marries she is the head
of his household and is obeyed as a
queen. Curiously enough the women Wao
suffer the greatest indignities at the
hands of their husbands and mothers-i.l-
law have the least consideration for the
poor young things wnom their sons
marry.
1929, was refuge to many child widow
whose life had been almost unbeara Die
during --er wildwood and who had MT
the courage to face the additional crutl..
ties of widowhood. Centuries of ignor-
ance, cruelty and oppression have left
an impress which only Christianity can
efface.
Mrs Fuller has spent MANY wears In
India, and her close and careful observ-
ance of the life and customs of the Aldu
people peculiarly qualities her to write
on this subject. In less skillful and de-
voted hands it might easily assume OBJ
3ectlonable frankness, but Mrs. Fuller has
a delicacy of touch which disarms criti-
cism. The tender pathos which marks
many passages in the book cannot fail
to touch the heart
'"Fhe New Testament.p
''An Introduction to the New Tesla
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
A As,nsui.r Ann..,.

One OF the leading allonlats OF Chi
eago. with practice or 10 years be
hind him. had an experience not lonl
ago that was entirely new 10 him.
II was near bis hour for starting I,
bis lecture class IN a West Side school
Three women were IN the waiting
room. Two OF them were willing 60
make an appointment for the next
day. The third Que, a stranger, would
hear TO no delay, and the doctors as
Ulatant showed her In.
= had my hat In my hand" said the
doctor, "and she had been told that
was In hurry, She came across the
room IN a most leisurely fashion. how
ever. taking three times aa much time
as the ordinary person would. She
was chewing an unusual wad - gum
a whole package, I should ay--and she
was chewing Il with desperate ylgor.
"she sat down slowly, and I asked
her a question. She looked straight al
me aud went on chewing. spoke
again and again. but she sat looking
az me and chewing In as much silence
a. was possible under tho clrcum.
stances Finally I said to her;
Madam, viii you kindly stop chew.
ing long enough 10 answer my quea.
tlonsf
Then abe burst out. sobbing"
"rhata Just what I'm here for--I
can't siop-l've got 20 ehew.-and I've
been chewing Just this way for more
than Two years '"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
SALEM POPULAR
LOAN SCHEME
Has Been Adopted as Part of
Revised School Bill.

The DAILY public school bill, now be
fore the committee on education in tn
Senate, includes among its new feature
a provision for popu lar loans instead q
the old scheme Of selling bonds to The
highest bidder. The express object Il
to have warrants or bonds issued Ia
small amounts and sold 10 the residents
OF the district making the loan. This
section Of the bill is as follows:
Sec. 8. When authorized by ma.
jority OF the legal voters present at any
legally called school meeting, they may
In the name and on behalf OF their dis.
trict, contract a debt by borrowing
money or otherwise, not to exceed 5 per
cent OF the value OF the taxable property
OF the district, for the purpose Of build
ing school building or repair Of school
buildings, or for the purchase of land for
school purposes, and issue negotiable
interest bearing warrants land fix the
the time Of payment OF the samel OF
their district, eyidencing such debt; and
they may, from time to time, mot oftener
than once year, levy a tax on the tax.
able property OF the district 10 pay the
interest thereon, or principal when due,
which taxes shall be collected in the
same manner as other school taxes are
or may be collectable by law; provided.
that whenever school district in this
state shall make loan, borrow money,
Dr. refund any existing debt created by
vote OF the electors or by the directors
n pursuance OF any statute, the bona
hde resident citizens of such district
shall have the right to subscribe for
such loan, and it shall be the duty Of
The board Of directors 10 order an adyer.
.lsement to be published, setting forth
he amount OF such loan, the number of
'ears the same shall run, and the rate |
u interest, in newspaper published in
he district or by posting notices in
hree public places, and each bona fide
esldent of such district shall have the
isht TO subscribe once for said loan for
he entire amount or any portion of the |
anne not less than $50 at par value. and
placing the loan the directors shall
ssue the same, whether It be notes
'arrants or bonds Of the district, 10 the
mallesl subscriber or subscribers first
ne note warrant or bond to each such
aoscrlber' upon payment OF the amount
loscrioed Ia lawful money OF the
'nlted States until the entire loan has
cen placed Aud it is further provided.
ia' IN case such bona flde resident of ;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
SUGAR TRUSTS
UP IN ARMS

New York, Jan. 3l.-A special tC
the Times from Philadelphia says:
A cargo OF beet sugar from Russia il
held up at this port atIthe instigation oI
American beet sugar manufacturers who
have demanded an increased duty TO b,
imposed upon the product.
The directors of the national board OF
trade and the National Association oI
Manufacturers have held secret meet
ings here and determined upyn immedi
ate action 10 try and avert a Commercial
breach between this country and Russia
The imperial government created q
furry here among those who have tried
to avoid trouble in the premises by in.
forming the resident consul Of Russia,
w. r. Tucker that II the extra duty is
imposed on the cargo OF Russian sugar,
prohibitive tariff measures would be in
ituted throughout European and Asi
attic Russia against American made
goods. This caused somewhat Of a
panic within the circle OF those in the
secret,
Hurried meetings were called, and
such men as Charles II. Cramp, Johns
II. CONVERGE OF the the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, Theodore G. Search and
others at the head of great manuiactur.
ing establishment held long confer.
ence.
1t was determined that the managers
OF these commercial oi Organizations 90
forthwith to Washington and arrange
Tor conference with Secretary Gage
The trouble is caused by the demand
that the clause OF the Dingley law be
enforced, by which the bounties paid by
Russia to sugar exported SHOULD be added
to the regular tariff duty on beet sugar.
Edward IL sanborn, manager of the
National Association OF Manufacturers
aud the Russian vice consul, w. r..
Tucker, have left for Washington to con.
suit with Secretary Gage as TO whom he
VIII give the committee hearing.
The claim is made that the Russian |
government does not pay bounties on
sugar. The consul states that the Bus.
sian government controls the sugar out.
put OF the Empire and thereby holds
the price up to it's standard rate.
In order to do this the revenue tar ON
sugar exported at times of oyer.produc.
non is reduced, and this the beet sugar
men OF the United States assert 4
$ to all practical purposes a bounty II
secretary Gage will be asked to order
ne release OF the cargo and thereby
'o'u strained relations between the
Of this county and the =,
Ears government.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

the district has had an opportunity to
subscribe for such loan and the same
has not all been taken and issued to each
such subscriber, or in case the subscrib.
ers do not call for the same within three
days after the time fixed for delivery Of
the said notes, warrants or bonds Of the
district, the directors may permit such
subscribers TO make further subscrip.
tions in the same manner as heretofore
provided in this section until all the
loan has been taken.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
EIGHTH
BALLOT
On Senator Brings cut a
Full Vote.
BOTH HOUSES
PASSING BILLS
Compromise Effected Between
Linn and Lane on Bound
aries.

The senatorial vote showed no chanl .
on eighth ballot. There is some signii'
icance in the fact that full vote was out
for the fret time. There is some indica-
ton Of the Mcbride fight being hopeless
work. Increasing sentiment against a
hold.up is being manifested, and the
most grateful thing Mr.. Mcbride can do
is TO withdraw and advise his friends to
20 into the caucus.
All the legislature candidates in
Marion county during the caucus de.
clared against holdups, and those on the
Citizens ticket declared that II the
legislature was Republican, and they
could not elect one Of their own party,
they would 90 in and help elect a repub.
lican rather than contribute to dead.
lock,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

posing change in boundary ofLinn county
came up for consideration. The senators
from Lane and Linn counties, the dis.
tricts affected, reported in s. B. No. 1853,
by Kelley, compromise. The bill was
read three times and passed. The sub
stitute provides for the natural division
Of the two counties by a line over the
mountain range, leaving the Mckenzie
basin in Lane county and re.annexing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
For extras see Deane.
Poor Mr. McIcIroy.

poOr Mr.. MClflFoy.
Mira hcklroy Where is AFR, McEl
r0yi
Junior Partner Gone out to get a
new ribbon for the typewriter.
Mrs. McElroy lglarlng at the blond
girl at the little side deskl-He has,
has hef Well, MIR, McEiroy win Just
buy some ribbons aud other things Tor
bis wife and daughters. that person
Is all duned up with ribbons now
Denver News,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
vanl.hInE OF th. nria.

While there Is no hard and fas,
definition a married woman may be
thought 20 have ceased TO be a bride
when, OF tho 10 hooks In the clothes.
press, she has scaled down the mum.
Der devoted TO her husbands ward.
robe from eight to two.-Detrolt Jour
nat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

Having several pairs OF shoes aud
changing them daily or regularly at
longer intervals win enable the wearer
quite frequently TO avoid corns even
after they show signs OF formation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31

demand their assistance In demolishinq
saloons. They declared that "educatiye
methods" we're tho only ones 10 apply
here, aud Mrs. Martin excused the lack
Of active recognition Of the "Nation"
erueado by saying II would bo passed
next month
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-31
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology Has Proved That Danaruff Is c.us,.
eya Germ.

Science science Is doing wonders these Jays in
i,Se.oile ISe.C as well as IN mechanics. Since
l Auam delyed, the human race has hsen
troubled with dandruff, for which NO
M nalI preparation has heretofore eproyed a
successful cure until Newbro's Herni-
Vlue was put on the market. m ~ .
solshtlnc Preparation that kills tbs
SeIhi S. that makes dandruff or senrf hv
ulss'ng into the scalp to yet an tbs
80 49, " ule mar, where il saps the vital
~ causing Itching scalp, falling hair
~ 'n;. nhally badness. Without dandrnff
- 'alI ~, must grow lnxuriantly. Herpicids
y OF dandruff "'s'iOy-