davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
READING FOR A HOT DAY.

Ottawa, Ont, Citizen
Somewhere UP in the arctic region the
temperature is slightly above the freez-
ing point, the huge transparent blocks Of
chill blue ice heave sluggishly on the
black swell of the ocean and crash into
scintillating spliHters as they champ to-
gether in the tideway. The polar bears
Chamber over snow-dusted hummocks, a
cembing breaker dashes itself upon an ice
berg and subsidies in a smother of smoky
spray and cold-congealed mist A husky
walrus with icicIes In his whiskers rises
lazily to the surface, jabs his tusks into
cake of ice and rests there an instant
glaring into the eye of the low set sun.
while the chill, piercing wind from the
north pole playfully chases the snow f1ur-
ries in waltzing spirals across the surface
of the foes
P. S.-This is an Improvement on tell
ing people it is hot. Take your tempera-
ture before and after reading
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

auditor, secretary OF state, attorney
general and treasurer, and in some cases
the public examiner, should for many
reasons be consolidated into one board.
At present there are five of these boards,
all Of which are separate as to name
and functions, but all comprising practi-
cally the same membership
The commission will submit to the
extra session suggestion recommending
constitutional amendment to the pres
ent clause providing that no section may
relate to more than one subject, which
shall be expressed in the title, excepting
revisions Of the statutes from that re-
quirement, as it will be found necessary
in many cases to include in the same
section matter relating to more than
one subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
A QUESTION.

TO the Editor of the Globe:
Since, as you very correctly maintain,
a self-supporting rural population gives a
much better status of human existence
than crowded urban populations depend
ent upon wage earning, why are you so
Indifferent Cor perhaps I should say con-
temptuous) toward my proposition to pro-
vide public lands in every county with
out any?
You also mention circumstances tending
ITO drive the population of the city to
the land" Instead of depending upon
such conditions for this purpose and
awaiting their development and results,
why would 1T not be much wiser to pro-
vide conditions which would not only ar
rest and discourage movement from
country to city, but would also not mere, Y
induce but strongly incite change from
city to country?
And what would serve so effectually in
this respect as the existence of public
lands everywhere open to acquisition un-
der the public land laws?
wv. R. Stokes.
st. Paul, July 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
4 Result TO BE pRoUD or

The information which DIR Ohage
makes public that there remains only
$1,000 of Indebtedness on the public baths,
will be received by every class in the
community with positive pleasure. 1t
is the fruit of hard work and grand
devotion to an idea.
1t requires such weather as we have
been having for the past week to proper
ly appreciate the place in the sanitary
equipment Of the community which the
free public baths occupy. Without them
life would be intolerable to hundreds, if
not thousands Of our people who would
otherwise be denied easy and convenient
access to the water for bathing purposes.
Any and every person of whatever age,
sex or condition. can go over there in
the evening and enjoy one of the prin-
cipal pleasures which cause those VINO
are financially able to do so to go to the
lake and the seashore.
The removal of the Indebtedness from
the St. Paul. free baths represents a
movement which will mark the beginning
OF a new hygienic era in ST. Paul. Har-
riett Island will before long be the one
point of public interest to which the
people of st. Paul will call the attention
of strangers with more of genuine public
pride than to any other institution, pub
lie or private, within the city limits.
Neither public funds nor the donations
Of the rich have called the free baths
into existence. They have been almost
the spontaneous outgrowth of a great
public need. For twenty years the public
press Of st, Paul has been pointing out
at intervals the great need for
the existence of such an institution
in this city. No one ever took the sub
Jeet, however, under serious considera-
ton long or earnestly enough to even re-
fleet upon the peculiar adaptabfIity of
Harriet Island for the purpose.
1t required man of~unusual energy
and determination of purpose and of a
~ fNNAAS opiA4I WHICH is certainly
not indigenous to this climate to take the
subject up and carry the enterprise to
success through such agencies as leave
the popular origin and ownership of it
undeniable
Before the present season has come to
close it is highly probable that DIR.
Ohage will have succeeded in raising
money enough to pay off the existing in
debtedness There will then exist the op-
portunity which he has been looking for
ward to TO make improvements in a
variety of directions which will render
possible Of realization the greater part at
least Of the tremendous public good which
can be made to grow out of the undertake
ing.
The Globe congratulates the people
of st. Paul that they are about to assume
the ownership of splendid public institu-
tion, self-sustaining and without a dollar
of cost to them in their aggregate ca
pacity, of which the richest and Oldest
city in the country would have the am
plest reason to be proud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
OF SOCIAL INTEREs T

Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Charlotte Hill. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Hill, of Sum
init avenue, to George T. Slade. an East
ern railroad man. Mr.. Slade resides in
New York, but at present he is in Penn
sylvania.
Mayfower camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America, gave musical and literary en-
tertainment and ice cream social last
evening in the hall, 800 Wabasha street
The guests Of honor were the members
of st. Anthony Hill camp, Modern Wood
presented the camp banner. A musical
and literary programme was given by
Mr. Handrihon, Miss Handrihon, Mrs
Eennett and the Misses Webber. After
gave fancy drill. Refreshments Were
served by Mrs. w. A. Bamford, Mrs.
Flick, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ledicker and
Mrs. Sughrue.
a union meeting Of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Church was
held yesterday afternoon in the church
scripture service, Mrs. E. c. Stringer had
charge of the table talk and the Misses
Simmons contributed vocal duet.
The fourth '4nvitation hop" at
Ramaley's pavilion, White Bear lake, will
be given Saturday evening. The invita-
tions that have been issued some 100 in
number, are good for the season. The
Starlight Pleasure club of Bald Eagle,
will attend. The patronesses are Mrs
P. Lloyd Pratt. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs G.
W. Partridge, Mrs. E. ]. Rose and Ms.
c. R. Croft.
Mrs. c. P. Wilcox, of Seattle, Wash.
was the guest of honor at an informal
entertainment given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Emil Zimmerman, of Sum
NIT avenue.
Miss Katherine and Miss Fay Nall, Of
Western avenue, will give picnic lunch
con at Como this afternoon, entertaining
a company Of ten young women.
Mrs. l.. A. Fullgraff entertained the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

Prof. Triggs, of the University of Chi
cago, informs the public that hymns are
doggereL Why does not the professor at
tempt to discover something new? 1t
needs no professor from the great Rock
efeller university to tell us that.
Young Triggs had better beware-a pro
fessor who tells the truth, and such a.
bare truth, is liable. to lose his head. Rock
efeller is Baptist and loves the good
old hymns; such as Sowing the seed in
the iron mine, Sowing the seed in the
bright sunshine'-What will the profit be,
Oh, what will the profit be? Sowing the
seed in an oil well; sowing the seed in
the fires of hell; Oh, what Will the harvest
be, oh, what will the harvest be?
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

THE, TRANS-MLSSLSSTPPI CONGRESS
The action of the trans-Mississppi
congress in selecting this city as the
scene of its next annual convention is
entirely unexpected. There was no ef-
fort put forward on behalf of the city
ana no belief entertained that 1t would
be feasible to secure the presence of the
next convention here. TO the energy and
devotion of Mr.. Hoyt, the only represen-
tative Of this city in the convention, the
result IS we believe, largely If not en-
tirely cue.
in former gatherings of the trans Mis-
sissippi congress preparatory work had
been done looking to the selection of the
city as a proper place for some future
convention; but those Efforts may be sad
to have borne lruit much earlier than
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
EMPIRES UPON WHICH THE Sy7v
MEYER SETS


England boasts of possessions on which
the sun never sets. Somewhere on the
earth's surface the eye of day looks down
continuously upon the British flag. This
is proud boast and proud have been
the British of the fact that made the
baost possible. But Great Britain is
not alone in this proud distinction. The
sun never sets upon the territory of her
ancient enemy, France. And little Hol-
land, nestled beneath the waters of the
Zuyder Zee holds dominion over lands
upon which the sun continually smiles his
approval.
How about the United States? Are
we not also the object of the suns es-
pecial solicitude? There was time when
the sun could retire and leave us in total
darkness, with the assurance that we
would be here when next he returned. For
a century, such was the confidence of the
sun in this vigorous repu.Isc that, night
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

Kentucky is not to be distanced in the
race for modern notoriety For many
years she has been noted for her fast
horses, her beautiful women and her
whisky, But horses, women and whisky
are not in it when it comes to making
mfllionaires. Texas and Minnesota have
been attracting the world on account of
what comes out of their soil-oil and iron
Kentucky has taken the cue and now
steps to the front with iron to throw at
the birds and oil to burn. Lucky Ken
lucky.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
AT THE THEATERs.

The Criterion stock company VIII give
it's last two performances of the comedy.
My Wife's First Husband" at the Met
ropolitan opera house today, matinee and
evening Next week, beginning Sunday
night, this company will appear in the old
school comedy, Our Regiment"
The musical numbers by the Minnesota
State band at Como this evening are of
light character The three most notice.
able pieces are the well known Poet and
Peasant overture, the CORONATION
March" from Meyerbeer's 1.-The Prophet"
and selection from "Erminie"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

Count Boni Castellane was refused en-
trance to cathedral. Little Boni will
find it just so when he approaches the
golden gate. He will have to change
clothes before he can enter Should he
appeal to the higher authority, he will
get no relief
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
BURIED IN CALVARY.
Archbishop Ireland Delivers Sermon
at A. N. ChemidIin's Funeral.

The funeral Of August N. Chemidlen,
the aged man killed Tuesday by O. runa-
way team, took place yesterday from the
residence Of Mrs. ]. S. Prince, 487 Eighth
street.
At st. Mary's Catholic church a solemn
requiem mass was sung for the deceased
by Rev. 7. j. Gibbons, assisted by Father
Hefron and Father O'Sullivan. The ser.
mon was preached by Archbishop Ireland
The pallbearers We're: A. McQuillan, L.
p. Chute. DR.. Arthur Sweeney, w F.
Markoe, c. D. OBrien and T. D.
O'Brien. The inerment was at Calvary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

What is to be the status of Earl Rus
sell When he is liberated? Will he be
married man? If so, how many times will
he be married? Who will be his lawful
wife? %? It seems that London has
scandal that will last it for many
moons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
TRIAL OF ELLIS GLENN.
Case of the state Apparently Fall
ing to Pieces.

ing to Pieces.
FARKERSBURG W. Va, July 1.-the
principal witness in the Ellis Glenn case
today was Philip White, Of Marietta
VINO stated for the defense that he had
been a companion of Bert Glenn" IN
Marietta, and knew Bert Glenn was
man. The prisoner, Ellis Glenn, was not
the same person he declared. Bert
Glenn had a blush scar on his right
arm, which he had seen many times.
He had examined both arms Of the de-
fendant and there was no scar there.
Several witnesses stated that Ellis
Glenn llmped and Bert Glenn did not.
c. D. Forrer testified that he knew 1o-t
Glenn, and that he was positive tudt
the prisoner was not the party. He sa-d
that she was not like Bert Glenn IN any
respect and her hair aud eyes We're OF
different color The defense announced
that 1t viii spring a sensation in a few
days, and this. II is believed Will be the
production Of the original Bert Glenn.
The court has on several occasions IN
the past been thrown into excitement by
rumcrs that Bert Glenn was in the room
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
Rush Citv Posi-

Rush City Post.
The Gl OBJ 8 is conducting a series of
articles on Men Who Have Made st.
Paul. and the Sunday issue contains
biography of Harlan p Hail. who was
once referred to by the late Franklyn
w Lee as. the Nestor of Northwestern
Journalism, in which 'OId Hal' receives
a small share of the big bunch of glory
that is coming to him. The newspaper
profession of the Northwest has no
brighter light than Mr. Hall and that
light has been shed for the good of the
entire community and the state at large.
May his shadow never grow less.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20
saving Money.

New York Weekly.
Mr.. HaEdhead-Il saved "a. big pile Of
Mrs. H.-That is lovely! How?
Mr.. H.-Instead of suing man for
what he owed me. let him have It,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

Mrs Newlywed (reading) - Do you
know how Holsters are caught, John?
Mr.. Newlywed - Come. come, Mary,
Don't rub 1t inl
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

The erudite editorial ak on the N. P.
directorate appeared in the Times as we
announced it would.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-20

Denver is having a reform outbreak.
The preachers of the city are doing it.
We can see the finish Of vice in Denver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
IMMIGRATION lNSP6C CIION.
Effort to Be Made TO Stop illegal 40
missions.

New York. April pa special to
The Herald from Washington says.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Tavlor viii appoint in few days an
Immigration Inspector and assign hlh
10 the special duty of making an III
ye.tiratjon Of the fraudulent admls-
sion Of immigrants into the United
States.
Steamship lines at New York haNt
found recently that their steamers
have brought comparatively few I'M
MIGRANTS to the United States. and IN
ouirv developed that persons deslrou'
of avoiding inspection went to CANADA
and then tried to enter the states Owe
~, harder New York has receive
many Of this class.
Mexico has again served as hast
f,r the entrance of Chinese into thls
country. \ report received at th'
treasury department shows that 2oo'
cinnamon were taken to Mexico am
omnloyed on the Mexican Central ran
rood Fifteen hundred of these me-
ouietlv crossed the border, ana Al
oxoont 400 who were arrested an
dcportcd. are now under the Amer
can flag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
The Best Remedy for Rheumati>n
pUu'k KEL1EF FROM FAIN,

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
Quick relief from pain which it affords.
when speaking of this Mr.. d. \. Sinks
Of Troy. Ohio says: Some time ago
had a severe attack of rheumatism III
my arm and shoulder. ! tried mum,
erous remedies but got no relief until
by Messrs. +. Parsons X
Co. druggists of this place. TO try Cham
herlain's Pain Balm. They recon-
menaed it SO highly that bought a
bottle. was soon relieved on an pam
| have since recommended THIS llhih'en'
to many of my friends. who agree with
me that it is the best remedy for muscu-
lar rheumatism in ths market. For
sale hv all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
MOUNT VESUVlUS ACTIVE.
MANY Tourists Hurrying 70 Naples TO
See the SIGHT.

N,w York. April 23.-A dispatch to
The World from Paris says
Mount Nesuvius is again in a state
OF active eruption, and many people
scientists. students and the curious
including American tourists. are leav
ing Paris by every train for Naples
The first signs of disturbance were
observed a week ago. when for three
days columns Of smoke. issuing rap
idly from the crater in great volume
lowered high above III" volcano.
Then came occasional rains Of the
eindcrs. sometimes sprinkling the
country FOR several miles around No
lava Is beginning 10 run.
The fire al the crater Is very intense
az night. Illuminating the surrounding
region beautifully.
only two slight tromors ~ earth,
quake have been felt so far
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
GREAT FLOOD EXPECTED.
Unprecedented Snowfall Along the
Yukon River.

Vancouver. b. c.. April 23.-Old
timers in the Yukon are anticipating
A Hood because OF the unprecedented
snowfall along the Yukon. \ heavy
fall Of snow. aggregating four feet.
had been recorded a week ago
Ii is stated that there is now - feet
of snow on the summit and the White
Horse and Yukon railway company
are preparing for possible trouble
when the snow mclts.
Alexander Bruce. Yukon cattle
man. SAYS that Dawson is over
stocked with supplies. There is SUI
fcicnt stock OF supplies stored at La
bark awaiting transportation 10 paw-
son TO maintain the people in Dawson
all summer and prices have droppon
10 a point which barely covers trans
portation expenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
SUPREME COURT DENIES CAP.
TAIN CARRIERS APPLlCA.
TON FOR RELEASE.
NO REASONS ARE ANNOUNCED
court Contcnted Itself With the Bare
announcement of the Result of Its
Oe''oerations-Right of One State
TO Quarantine Against Another Up.
held. Although an Interference Of
interstate Commerce.

Washington, April 23.-The United
States supreme court has denied the
application OF former Captain Oberlin
NJ. Garter TO be admitted to bail
Inc court contented itself with
pare announcement made by the chief
justice OF the result OF its delibera.
ions. NO reasons We're assigned and
no reference was made to Carters
motion to strike Solicitor General
Richards brief from the files of the
court.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
final adjournment Of The court for the
term on the 18th OF May The call of
the docket Will be suspended next
Friday and the court will take a recess
next Monday until May T.. No init
nation has been given by the court as
to when the decision OF the insular
cases may be expected or whether
they Will be decided at all before final
adjournment.
The attention Of the court during
the day was given largely 10 the Ques-
~, ~ ~ is''' - o'i' go - d'"'
"'4''i' 'S''iis' d"o' ~ 'o'''"
tion arose in connection With the case
Of ". p. Smith vs.. the St Louis and
'"''' o''
q'd' an M '-'''"'i'iio "-'',. ~ 80
~ atm ~ =.
sH'pi'i'h' upoh "hl'H 'h's ~ = !"
was made by Smith over the 81. Louis
~" i'oii I" "lt'i-. -. -
- w. ~ - ''''' 90 = -,
o'if- N'i" ""t - =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
SOUTHERN CROPS DAMAGED
20" temperature Reported in Many
Localities.

A'iahta. Ga. April 23.-I.ow tenn.
pe'"'ure IN some sections, causing in
jury 10 cotton and other growing
crops, prevailed over the Southern
states during the day. Weather bu.
reau reports show light frost in the
''cih'ty OF Jacksonville Fla. Merid-
IAN, Miss, and at Charleston. S. G.
SNOW is reported at Gainesville. in
northeast Georgia, the mountain tops
oeihe capped with white-an unusual
sight at this time Of the year.
Albany. in South Georgia. reports
the estimated damage TO cotton at 30
per cent and that watermelons and
cant"loupc5 have been injured % per
cent. Fruit in that section apparently
Is safe
Americas. in Southwest Georgia. re.
ports that considerable replanting Of
cotton viii be necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
SAGE ON SPECULATION.
he Warns the Public Against Proba
able Panic.


New York, April 23.-Russell Sage
discussing the presnt financial situa.
tion, said it might appear presump-
tuous for him to discuss Wall street af.
lairs when SO many others are silent
but when asked if it was not his pub.
ilc duty to give a word of advice in a
critical time like this, said:
Values have not increased. Prop
critics now are SO high they can be re-
produced for one-half what they are
selling for. The present condition OF
the market is unnatural and liable to
lead to great losses. perhaps a panic
Now is the time to exercise prudence
reduce prices. take in sail and keep
close to shore"
What is the cause Of this general
advance in values?" asked Sage
Reckless speculation, he replied
with emphasis.
Because spectators are all drunk
they don't know what they are doing.
deeply Interested They sent stock:
Of all sorts up like balloons and thinl
they'll never come down. but the,
surely will"
That's just it," remarked Sage ap
provingly. 1T is imitation. and it ha!
continued longer than I thought i
would. I consider it the duty of tht
pross to tell the truth about the situa
ti0n that honest men NAV take warn
Ing before it IS too late
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
+ DANGER Line
OVER At CINCINNATI
y .urs 5o.FooT STAGE
: MD STILL RISING.
,,,cu DAMAGE BEING DONE

- the City and Parts Of
w. ..on. Newport and Other su,
" .as, water-At Fhty.three
' winch Is Expected Shortly,
IN, Cannot Enter the Grand
t.araI station
,..,nuati. april 2a.-The danger
gu ,.a.hed here during the day
w. nta aver hood. which started
y y. s+alWatcrs last week and did
U aar,age at Pittsburg and in.
w. points. The backwatcr
~ Il, king on the Kentucky
,n,,n.!ated parts OF Coving,on.
an4 other suburbs. The Mill
m,7s4 IS full of water and do
sea IN the West End OF Gin
e. i similar condition exists in
r,.- Eal and along the Little
3.,.t.rH~ But the worst condi-
the public landing and
a part Of this city. where
hforkcd and cellars filled
9k water. \ stage OF - feet
tonnage in this section and that
ts tsen passed. Al 81 feet
..-.f cntor the Grand Central
s. ~ fee; the baseball park Is
f4ef Al X feet the races nj tho
y. a port, Ky. must stop. All
-. fr..t. are in sight and most
.~ Rl b.. reached during the
rs. ev,st II the Pittsburg ris"
f. here for - hours. but the
- As Men closely anticipated
--.t4sa' rs made accordingly.
!. r.e.tfa O.. at noon. tn" river
.aai rising an inch an hour.
~ the river Is - feet and
- .a Fl he- m hour. The bust
,iaa III To city is four 10 six
ftr and business Is en-
- @ ated Tn" merchants
sai - the second story of
HE and expect IN say"
-g
lifl fsom M the river indicate
ra- poiu's and tn. river ris-
Il. tia PR burg crest meets the
ki; .he tributaries. TIL" si'ua-
K te-. an til tho lower Ohio river
IT, raH serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
ruerE PERISH IN FLAMES
r,,c Of a North Dakota woman
'"' md Her Two Children

c,,esbnrg. n. D.. April -" u~s ~'
,'''' ,,as, =, here the home OF M's' M'
mice W." ;,ro, widow. was burned
Tnn 1,"' only inhabitants of the , ho"I nnn 10
Ihe '', "@', and two boys, aged 9 and ~ y.
herS''' 'nod - 10 death The woman ;
were p"'''," .,nd with its flesh nearly
p""s ,na m off clasping the young w., w.,
all hurn'" -" rhe body Of the oldest
!" Nv .a almost incinerated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-23
stick tO 1t.

Geo. L. Heard of High Tower.
Georgia. writes: Eczema broke out on
my baby covering his entire body. Tn
der treatment of our family physician he
cot worse as he could not sleep for the
burning and itching. We used box of
Banner Salyc" on him and by the time
il was gone he was we'll The Doctor
seeing it was curing him said. Stick to
il for it is doing him more gooi than
anything have done for him.
CHRIS ScHVTz.