davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

veil known American connosseu Of the fire relates that
some two years ago he travelling Europe with his family and
while at St Petersburg his oldest daughter annoyed by
spaon and its attendant ills and the Russian physician bad much
trouble about understanding the case such poor treating
II that the mother beEaed their oversight being
home without supply Rpan Tabues Thereapoa the father
well known connoseu aforesaid packed
away box Of the Tbues place poraaneau
70 be deprived Of their board ship voyage These
he produced and they afforded daughter
over the difficulty efccualy that member Il that family
since failed speak good pan abues consented
to travel without a supply command
WAsTEDsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

The comic valentine really dying ont and the world
nous crank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

Those who were saved by Joan Of the SHORTHAND end
urging Carrie o. the Iatchet-
hand VIII eventually trip her up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

Congress IS seeking & regulate west Point Congress
can't Do H. net powerful enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

Jas ! Hr1as y a1aao.oaT IhIs e5anlry voaa Ike J
see Asulpaldo captured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-12

lie Stu0led her nose out OF the corner
Of his eye-Psyche's; her lips, her ears.
her eyes her chin-a11 Psyche's. He had
an ignominious sensation Of having COM
mitted a dissertation
Everybody is telling me that I ought
to see your picture"
when everybody tells you to do q
thing it is wiser not to do It," he sug-
gested.
You tell that to womani"
Wei. in any case. it isn't worth see
That's worse than everybody's rec
ommendation. You've made it irresist-
ible,"
"Quod di omen avertant."
why? I hear that there are quite
number Of people hoping you will let
them have It,"
Then. their hopes viii die Of starva-
ton. None Of them shall have It."
"WoHld that include me2 Supposing 7
desired It very much, would you let me
have it?"
yes on a conditional promise"
And that tsp
THAT You wiz do what I intend TO
do-destroy st."
'Disreputablei Why. everybody is say
ing that It is delightful. It has some
distinguished character. hasn't It? I am
told that I should find It peculiarly in
tereeting"
HAS anybody told you what that pecu-
lar interest is?"
no. except that you have painted
Psyche with a strong likeness to one
who can be readily recognized. Do tell
me"
IT have painted ny ideal woman, that
is ALL
But why destroy her?"
what else is TO he done77
''You might present her TO the living
woman, but"
Il have been thinking. such picture
could he made sacred only between hus-
band and wife. IN their own sanctuary
such a picture would have TO offense.'
THAT IS my own thought. But
Psyche's unconscious original has no
husband. She had, but has not now"
Psyche's unconscious original sudden
~ became preteruaturaliy quiet. She
was probably associaung ideas. and
weaving therefrom con5ectural fabrics
Il wonder Who she can be-" she sai1
presently. Il hope you Wont think me
frreverently tnquisitve, bat 7 should
much ike to know her. DO you know
her yourself?"
II did not. but I do now"
HAS anyone mentioned her IDENTITY
10 you7" he added. watching her face
"No: I have heard nothing beyond what
I mentioned iust now
Were Won thinking % going 20 the
academy 70 see the-lady7'
WAY. yess-csrtsfniy. Who could re-
sist now2 was thinkns q gong TO-
morrow."
Tier don't 60
wat untn 7 can present her 70 you
for vogr own privacy.
TO mel But wry2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
Happenings Mt Tracy.

TRACY, Mimi, Feb. 25.-(Special)-
A telegram has been received by Tracy
friends containing the news Of the sud
den death from apopleXy of Mrs. Arthur
y. Coe, of Peoria, III. Mrs Coe, formerly
Miss Zilpha Mackenzie, was a popular
teacher in the Tracy schools for num-
Der of years. The funeral occurs at WI
mona Sunday.-A new hardware firm,
known as the Lion Hardware company,
will open business in Tracy March l. The
firm is composed of liver S. Berg, pop
ular travelling salesman for the D. NJ.
Wells & Co. shoe firm, and his brother,
Silver Berg. The new firm will oc ,upy
the building owned by Paul Haugen, on
Third street,. NJ Riegel formerly ed
itor OF the Tracy Herald, has purchased
the confectionery business formerly own
ed by Charles Skong, and has opened
business at the old stand on Third street.
Christ Stale, of Murray county, farm
er, has taken advantage of the bankrupt
law, and the case will come before the
creditors in tfds city, Feb. 81, the same
having been adjourned from Mankato
The creditors will claim fraud on the
part of the bankrupt-The Sorosis club
held their annual banquet at the home
of Mrs d. T. McArthlir and Mrs. W. D.
Jones Saturday evening.-Dr. Mitchell
ST.. who has spent most of the winter
in California, has returned to Tracy with
the intention of settling up his affairs
preparatory to returning to California
for a longer visit and possibly of resid.
ing there permanently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26

receiving notice that pursuant to the
statutes of Minnesota the board of d.
reetors on 5an rs, 1901, ordered an as
sessment, needed .-to-4pay fits incurred
losses and expenses, and to make good
an impairment Gifts insurance reserve
and that the policy holder addressed
was required to pay an amount in some
cases equal and in other cases more
than the amount paid originally as the
premium. In @one instance a tornado
policy which cost the holder originally
$40, was assessed quite a sum and
notice was given that If that amount
was not paid, the liability would in
crease after thirty days. Notice was
also given that If the assessment was
not paid within thirty days, the policy
would become suspended without
further notice.
1t would be difficult to describe the
Indignation that the receipt of these
notices has given rise to in this vicin-
1ty. There are in the neighborhood Of 100
pollcyholders in this city and it is safe
10 say that none Of them even suspect
ed their liability to an assessment. In
nearly all OF the company's literature
and printed matter generally the word
mutual was printed very inconspicu-
ously and even the agents themselves
had suspicion that any such develop
ments would ever arise as have created
S" great sensation as now prevails.
There Is very general, in fact uni
Versal, determination among the policy
holders here to resist payment of the as.
sessments to the bitter end, and &C.
cording to present talk q combination
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
SESSION Is BRIEF ONE
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
SPENDS THIRTY MINUTES
MAKING LAWS
IMPORTANT BILLS INTRODUCED
Measure to Provide a Teachers' Re-
t1rement Fund Presented by
Representative Hickey,
of Ramsey.

The house held thirty-minute session
last night. Nine bills were introduced
and on the calendar passed No
business of unusual interest was tranc-
acted
The st. Paul Trades and Labor assem-
bly, wants the Hillmond BILL calling for
the general application of the primary
election law, enacted. A petition from
that organization was read in the house
last night asking the members to sup
pert the BILL
vorably last night on the Sweet bill,
making the decision of four-fifths of a
jury trial final.
Mr.. Schultzs bill. placing farmers mu-
tual insurance companies on the same
basis, that is, exempting them from reg
ular taxation, as the township insurance
companies, passed the house.
Mr.. Hickey, of Ramsey, introduced two
important bills. One provides for the
establishment and maintenance of a
teachers retirement fund for the benefit
of aged and disabled teachers. Any city
or school district may establish and
maintain such a department. and any
teacher, superintendent of school, OF su-
pervisor of school, who has been incapac-
lated on account of age, mental or phySi-
cal disability, may be eligible to the benz
ef1tS or Such funQ. Inc age limit or
amount of money to be given to the
benef1ciaries is not mentioned in the bill
this being left to the discretion of the
school board under whose control the
fund is kept. The fund is to be main
tanned by an assessment of ! per cent
levied upon the teachers salaries
Another bill by Mr. Hickey provides an
appropriation of $10,OJ1 to enable the
Northwestern Manufacturers associa-
ton to gather necessary data and exhib-
it's for a suitable display of the manu-
facturies of Minnesota at the state fair
The exhibits, the bill specifies, are to ne
displayed in the main building at Llse
fair.
Mr.. Umland wants all the stuffed birds
and animals that have escaped from the
Schroeder Museum captured and re-
tanned by the state. For the work he
introduced a bill which carries with it an
appropriation of $780,
Legal printing fees are sought to be
greatly reduced by bill introduced by
Mr. Deming, of Hennepin 1t provides
so cents folio for the first insertion, 90
cents for the second and 20 cents for sub
sequent insertions. The legal folio be-
ing $50 ems. This means a reduction OF
Is cents for approximately ten lines, since
the first insertion rate under the present
law is 70 cents. For the second insertion
the printer now receives S71s cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
GUT OFT TIE CORNERS
HOUSE ACQUIEsCEs IN SENATE
AHIEIN DNIENT IN INTEREST
OF ECONOMY
Continued from First Pare

sumed and undertaken by the govern
ment of Cuba
Fourth-That all acts of the United
States in Cuba during its military &C.
cupancy thereof are ratified and validated
and all lawful rights acquired there
under, shall be maintained and protect
ed
Fifth-That the government of Cuba
tend the plans already devised, or other
plans TO be mutually agreed upon, for the
sanitation of the cities of the island to
the end that a recurrence of epidernics
and infectious diseases may be prevents
ed, thereby assuring protection to the
people and commerce of Cuba, as well as
to the commerce. of the southern ports
OF the United States and the people re-
siding therein. =
Sixth-That the Island of Pines shall be
omitted from the proposed constitutional
boundaries of Cuba theStitle thereto be-
ing left to future adjustment by treaty.
Seventh = That to enable the United
States to maintain the independence of
cuba and to protect the people thereof,
as We'll for its own defense, the govern
ment of Cuba shall sell or lease to the
United States lands NECESSARY for coalin4
stations at certain specified points. to be
agreed upon with thes president of the
United States. iii ~
Eighth-That by thesWay of further as
surance the goyernmenteof. Cuba will en-
body the foregoing PROVISIONS in a per-
manent treaty with the United States
The amendment was referred to the
committee on military affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
Saltwater News.

The funeral of Mrs Adelia Olney was
held yesterday afternoon from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Wing, and
services were conducted by Rev. John
Oliver, of the Baptist church. The in
terment occurred in Fairview cemetery.
Henry Wolfer will probably not take
charge of the prison until Feb. 1. He
is expected in the city today, and it will
then he decided when he will take formal
charge.
James McGrath, who communicated
with the authorities in Chicago in hope Of
learning something of the relatives or
friends of Frank Smith, who died as the
result of injuries received in one of his
logging camps, has not yet received an
answer. The body will be held at Sam
Belisle & Co.'S undertaking rooms for a
few days.
The announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that Warden Wolfer had ap
pointed Horace w. Davis, of this city,
as chief clerk at the prison, and he will
probably assume his duties at the time
Warden Wolfer takes hold. Mr.. Davis
is a bookkeerer and has for many years
been employed in the office of Musser,
Sauntry & Co. He is an exceptionally
popular man and has resided in Still
water since childhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fargo, N. D.-The announcement of the
engagement of Miss Alkaline Grant and
F. d. Cameron, of Fargo, has been made.
Miss Grant is the emily daughter of F. +.
Grant, and Mr.: Cameron is the general
and Montana for the Singer Manufacture
ing company The marriage will take
place this spring.
Huron, S. D.-Ira II. Brock, Of Sphinx
county, and Miss Ida Blakely, of Pleas
at the home of the brides parents
"Wednesday evening in the presence Of
many friends. Rev. w. J. Hill, of this
city officiated. On the preceding day the
same clergyman united in marriage in
this city N. NJ. Thompson and Bette
Litchfield, both of Alpena, Sanborn
county.
Jasper, Minn.-Miss Nellie Humphrey
married last week at the home of the
brides mother Rev W. G. Cornell, OF
Pipestone, read the service.
Little Falls. Minn.-The third annual
meeting of the Old Settlers association
was held Saturday.
Jordan, Minn.-Miss Hattie Mertene, a
prominent young lady. died of con. ump-
tion.-Four funerals occurred last week.
Warren, Minn.-The funeral of John
O'Hern was held in the opera house yes
terday afternoon by the M. w. A. camp.
Sandstone. Minn.-Sandstone Lodge, A.
F. and A. M. No. 234 was instituted by
Thomas MONTGOMERY. G. S.. of the grand
lodge of Free Masons of Minnesota.
Osceola, Wis.-Miss Edna Towers,
daughter of ]. B. Towers, Of ST. CroiX
Falls. died aged nineteen years.
Black River Falls, visa telegram
from Washington says Frank H. Allen
is dead He was an old resident here.
Hudson, Wis. = The residence and
household goods of Horace 7. Champ.1n
were completely destroyed by fire. Loss,
s., 900; insurance, 81 500.
New Richmond, Wis.-Ole Thompson,
one of the prominent citizens and early
pioneers OF Deer Park is dead. He was
born in Norway seyenty-nine years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
shakopee Notes.

SHAKOPEE, MINI, Feb 25.-(Special.)
Misses Anna and Lena Yost. of the ST.
Paul schools, were home visitors from
Washington's birthday to Sunday even
ing.-Mrs. Peter Roth and family return
ed to Webster, s. d., Saturday after
visiting with her mother for a month";
ter Virginia will move to st. Paul soon,
where Mr.. Southworth has accepted po-
sition in a publishing house, where he
will give .hisst time to- law briefs and will
also keep up his law Office in this city
He is one of the oldest settlers in Shal-
opee.-Peter Hernsbach returned from a
months visit to the coast, going as far
as Vancouver, B. C.-The Cadet band
will give "a e.concert~and dance at the
opera house Easter Monday and are re-
hearsing thrice weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26

Will be formed to Jointly resist any at
tempt on the part of the company to
enforce it's claims
The earlier policies issued by the COM
pany contain no reference whatever to
an assessment liability, but those more
recently issued have these lines printed
at the bottom of the regular Wisconsin
form:
'"rhe premium named in this policy
shall be payable in cash or. notes as
agreed upon, and in addition thereto
the insured by the acceptance of this
policy assumes an additional liability
equal to the premium named in this
policy, which shall be the full limit Of
the liability of each policyholder."
This clause escaped the notice of most
of the policyholders, and hence the
CONSERVATION when the notices of as.
sessment We're received.
What the outcome will be is anXiously
awaited by many interested parties In
this and other Western Wisconsin cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
WORKED TWELVE MINUTES.
Senator'S Take Another Fall Out of
Legislative Business

The senate met last evening at o'clock
and adjourned twelve minutes later. Two
thy.
Barely quorum answered roll call
when Senator Stockton called the body
to order. in the absence Of Lieut. Gov.
Smith. Rev. S. G. Smith, of the Peoples
church, offered prayer. The nomination
of Robert A. Johnson, of Ramsey coun-
ty, for boiler inspector for the Fourth
district, was offered, and under the rules,
Will be considered today.
10th of Senator McCarthys bills were
relative to Beltrami county and were in
troduced to raise the limit of the indebt-
edness that may be incurred to remedy
different evils. The limit is $4,000, which
is inadequate, as the county has rapid'y
grown and has population now of II COO
and transient additional poulation of
7,OOO. Within week the credit of the
county will be exhausted entirely, and
unless the state takes up the burden or
remedial legislation is passed, the four
teen prisoners now confined in the coun-
t. jail may be released because the
county cannot feed or care for them.
There is pest house, well flied, the
contents of which. are. likely to be dis
tributed broadcast, and it is CMcCarthy's
opinion that the legislature had better
pass the two bills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
BILLS THAT ARE LAWS.

The following bills have become laws,
having passed both houses and received
the signature of the governor:
,. +. Ito appropriate money for the
iSlatuIe.
S. F. ia joint resolution asking the
Minnesota delegation in congress to use
their best efforts to secure the passage
of the GrOut bill.
S. F. 23-Providing for the Incorporation
of the grand lodges and subordinate
lcdges OF the A. .. u. w. and state samps
and local camps of the M w. A, located
IN minnesota, and repeating sections 1890
2e91 1892 and 1893 of the general statutes
OF 1894, and acts amendatory thereof.
3. f. 1%-To amend section 2279 OF the
general statutes of 1894 relating to the du-
TIES OF the reporter Of the supreme court
,. f. 6G-FiNing the salary of assistant
county attorneys in counties having a
population of not less than 75OOQ and not
more than 100, 600 inhabitants.
s. L. ga joint resolution making ap-
pHcation to congress- under article Of
the constitution, for the submission OF an
amendment to the constitution, making
United States senators elective in the sew
eral states by popular vote.
5. f. 4I-To amend section 1 of chapter
103 of the general laws of Minnesota for
the year 1899, entitled AN act providing
for the issue of bonds for the purchase
of sites and erection of schoolhouses
III independent school districts, and to re-
peal chapter 35S of general laws of Min
S. F. 5S-In relation to the recording
OF log marks in the lumber districts Of
the state of Minnesota.
S. +. $50 fix the time for holding the
general terms OF the district court in and
for the county OF Cottonwood
,. +. H. To amend section 1929. general
statutes 1894 relating to public libraries
>. +. Z5-To provide additional funds for
completing and furnishing part of the
court house and city hall building in the
CITY OF Minneapolis, and to authorize the
issue and sale of certificates of ilEiebted-
ness therefor.
S. +: CATO amend section 81 of chapter
OF the general laws of 1898, relating to
minnesota hospitals for the insane
3 r. 147-To repeal chapter 15T of the
sleclal laws OF 1877, relating to catcnine,
fish in Lakes Whipple and Pelican, in
Pope county.
H. F. 66-To repeal chapter 4O4 of the
special laws of 1884, fixing the salary of
the judge of probate of Lake county.
IL. f. 132-A memorial of the legislature
of the state OF Minnesota to congress for
the establishment of a national park and
military cemetery at Fort Ridgely.
II &. 1S-To amend chapter 45 OF the
general laws of 1895, entitled "An act to
establish a probate CODE
H. +. ITO amend section 517l or the
statutes of the state of Minnescta. 1S94
relating to the limitation of time within
which actions may he commenced for the
foreclosure of mortgages.
H. f. 143-To~ repeal chapter 344. sperial
laws of 1891, fixing the salary of the Judge
of probate OF Carlton county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
NEW HOUSE BILLS.


H. F. 1885, Hiokey--To establish and
maintain a teachers retirement fund.
Education.
H. F. S27, Hickey (by requestj- Relat;ng
to county coroners fees. Judiciary.
H. F. 1928, Hickey (by request)-To pro-
vide for the accumulation of data for and
display of manufactured articles at the
state fair. Manufactures.
III. F. 329, Umland-To provide for the
collection of the contents of Schroeder 8
museum. Special committee.
H. F. $50, Jackson-To provide for the
printing of the proceedings of the Min
nesota Educational association for 1s01
and 1902. Appropriation.
H. F. S31, ]. A. Peterson-To provide
for towns and cities drafting their own
charters. Municipal legislation.
H. F. 1872, Hunt-To establish a live
stock commission. Public health.
Fl. F. 333, Deming-Relating to fees for
printing legal notices. Printing.
H. F. 1874, Deming-An act to determine
the decent of certain real estate. Ju-
dietary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
SENATORIAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. ]. H Smith, of Detroit, Is the
guest of her husband, Senator Smith. Sne
is accompanied by her two little daugh-
tiers.
Senator Wilson entertained Mrs. Wilson
and their son, Writ Wilson, at the cham
Der last evening.
Miss Genevieve Smith, of Winnebago
Clerk A. D. Smith, of the senate, this
week
The appropriations committee of the
house visited st. Cloud yesterday and
looked over the normal school, the guests
of Senator Brewer. The committee re-
turned last evening. Those who went
down were: Representatives. Wallace
Ward, Anderson, Whitford and Dorsey
The senate junket to ST. Cloud will take
place Friday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
NEW GAINESVILLE ROBBERY
FOLLOWED BY n SURPRISE

NEW GAINESVILLE; Feb. 35-(Spe-
cial)-The saloon of George Cage was
entered by burglars on Saturday evening
last and the nickel-in-the-s machine
broken into. About $40 was secured from
the machine, A large quantity of cigars
In addition to the money from the ma
chine was taken. JuLus Miller, butch
er, was arrested and confessed to being
guilty of the crime and told where the
property could be found. A search of his
room and belongings not only revealed
the money and cigars obtained from
Cages saloon, but a wagon load of 9TH
er stuff, which must surely have been
stolen. Among the plumber is a meer-
schaum pipe, which with other goods
was taken from the Huntington pool
room something over a year ago and for
which crime Ernest Harris is now at the
reformatory. A large lot of jack knives
bearing the name of F. c. Meier, of Eden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26
An innovation.

The Louisville & Nashville r. r.. TO-
gether with its connecting lines: has in
augurated the Chicago and FloriJa
Limited, which is daily, solid train
wide vestibuled, steam heated, gas iie,ht
ed, with dining car service for all meals
Ga, Jacksonville and St Augustine, Fla
The train leaves Chicago over the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois tracks at l1:05
a. M, running via Evansville Nashville
birmingham and Montgomery, Plant
system to Jacksonville, and Florida East
Coast to st: Augustine arriving at the
ing the fastest time ever made between
these points. This train has anneX
sleeper, leaving st. Louis at 2:15 D. m,
which also runs through. Mr.. c. t.
vile & Nashville R. r.. Louisville, XIV.
will answer all inquiries concerning this
train and furnish printed matter con-
corning it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-26

Valley, is among the stun. There arc
also goods bearing the mark of nearly
every merchant in town and some indf-
eating that the goods may have come
from the Flynn store at Lake Henry.
Miller has been a resident of this place
Tor more than two years and has been
more or less suspected of having par
t1c1pated in the numerous robberie5
about here, but could not be connected
with any. Strong pressure was brought
to bear upon Ernest Harris at the time
OF his conviction to give up all that
took place in the Huntington affair, but
Harris always insisted that he was
alone, but the authorities contanded that
some one or more persons were con-
cerned, and the finding of the meer-
schaum pipe now confirms the theory
OF the officers. Miller is now Icing held
awaiting the instructions of County At
torney Donohue.