davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
MIIIer,s Trinl Begun.

WINONA, Mimi, May 29-(Special) y
The trial of August Miller, of Minnesota,
who was arrested by Deputy Game War
den Blagik for seining was commenced
at Wabasha this afternoon. 1t was gen
orally supposed that the trial would be
held in Winona, but at the request
of the state game and fish commissioner,
S. Fullerton, the place was changed to
Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Lost in the Lake,

sANDUSKY. O., May 29.-Three en-
proves OF Gayners quarries at Johnson
Island. Dennis Cummings, aged fiftv. viii
us m Griffin, aged thirty, and Otto Adams.
aeed twenty-five, left here late last night
IN IN small boat. Today their boat was
round upturned in the water No trace
OF the men has been found and it is be-
neved they were drowned. A high wind
prevailed last night and the boat was
probably overturned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Plague at London.

LONDON, May 29.-At Willesden, an
outlying suburb of London, a man sup
form of bubonic plague has been discov-
cred. Persons with whom he had come
in contact were detainedjl but have now
been released. The patient himself is
still under observation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
CONSTITUTION Makers mt work

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 29,-In the
constitutional convention today, Mr. Bull
ger introduced a resolution dividing the
portion as it is paid by the races An
amendment was introduced by Mr.. Carr
den providing that the school fund shall
be divided between the races in such
best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
JUDGE SAW THEM ACT.
Cherry Sisters Lose Their Libel
Suit

DIES MONIES, To-, May 29.-The noted
Cherry sisters were defeated today III
their libel suit against the Des Molnes
Add4e Cherry was the the plaintiff She
claimed damages amounting to $15,C0O.
The district court directed a verdict for
the defense, and the supreme court af-
firmed the district courts decision.
The sisters took offense at an article
in which their acting was ridiculed buL
the supreme court said if there was
ever a case justifying ridicule it was this
one. IT appeared the trial court was in
fiuenced in it's decision by the fact that
The judge called on Addie to go through
a part of her repertoire The supreme
it believed the lower court rendered d
just decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Graduation MT NorthfieId.

NORTHFIELD, MINI. Nav 2s-Tba
Mortified high school will graduate a
class. Of twenty-six members on FRIDAY
evening. The valedictory will be given
by Alice Coweii. Miriam Sheldon s"S Wiig1
have an honorary place on the pro
gramme because Of scholarship. The
class play which has been written es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Chinese Ordered Deported.

OGDENSBURG, N Y. May 29-The
cases against 60 of the 90 Chinese held
at the county Jail for unlawful entry into
the United States closed today In %
cases deportation to China is ordered and
a large percentage of the remaining
cases will also carry deportation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Oppose Secret societies.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 29.-The
National Christian association, composed
of ministers and laymen opposed to Sc
cret societies. opened its annual meet
church tonight. The speakers tonight
Were Rev W. Bostard, Of Washington,
D. G., and Rev Thomas Chalmers, Of
the United Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

LONDON, May 29.-The six weeks.
drought over England, which seriously
threatened the crop prospects, culnInat.
ed in an unusually hot day TODAY. In
London the temperature in the shade
was 50 Fahrenheit. Tonight there is a
rain in the southern counties. - -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

CHICAGO, May 9-The first interde-
nomlnational Bohemian convention
33peneo mere today with ministers present
from all parts of the United States The
OBJECT Of the meeting is to discuss the
religious needs of the people of SIavonic
EXTRACTION and plan an extension of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Horse ThIef,s snicide

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 29.-E. H. Lam
person, who was arrested here after he
had stolen horse and buggy and who
the police station, was a prominent resi-
dent of Wallace. Mo-, and the superin-
tendent of the Methodist Sunday school
at that place. Henderson carried con-
siderable life insurance. He leaves
wife and two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Nenbew KtIIs UncIa

TUsKOGEE. Ala, May 29-Neil Hearn
was shot and killed today by his nephew,
Andrew Cleghorn Cleghorn claims the
shooting was done in self defense and
that Hearn was advancing on him with
a knife when he shot. Both were prom
tnCnt planters. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
struck OdI I'm OkIahoma

WOODWARD, Okla Ter. May 29.-Par-
ties digging a well at Moscow, fifteen
miles southeast Of here, today struck a
vein of oil which soon developed into a
gusher The oil forced itself to the brink
Of the well and covered an acre Of
ground before the flow could be checked.
Moscow is on the Canadian river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Winnn. Ind Drnuned

WINONA, Mimi, May 29-(Special.)-
George Nichols, the seven-year-old son
of Loyal Nichols, was drowned this
evening by falling from the Winona
Lumber company's boom into the Mis-
sissppi. The body was recovered two
hours later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

LONDON, May 2s.-Ceesplity lists issued
by the war Office tonight give IL British
killed and 1O1 wounded. The majority
of these casualties occurred from May
q to May %, and between Bethel and
Standerton, in eastern TransvaaI, where
Gen. Blood has been OPERATING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Navigation on the YukoD

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 2s.-The
steamer Islander arrived TODAY from
Skaguay, bringing the news that the YtI-
kon river is at last open to navigation
and that the steamer Zelandian had ar
rived at Dawson, being the first boat
down the river. Other steamers were
expected down from White Horse daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
STATE SCHOOL LAND SALE.
Acreage In Kanabec Brings an Aver
nre of 81 Per Acre

MORA, Mimi, May 29.-(Special.)-
State Auditor Dunn held in person the
state school land sale for Kanabec
county, at this place today. Mr.. Dunn
says this is the best sale by all odds
held this spring, and the best average
prices secured. About 1850 SCres were
sold at an average of 81 per acre. The
highest price paid being S14 per acre.
There was a large attendance of buyers
and bidding was sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
KnoxviIIe nIachinists auit

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 29-An but
six machinists employed by the Southern
today. They numbered 1922 including ap-
prentices and helpers. A report from sal
isbury, n. G., says that all the fifty
machinists Of the shops there went out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Wood Barred on Warships

LONDON, May 29.-The admiralty have
issued an order that in the future the
employed in the construction of war
sh-ps. Several vessels now building
where they are not too far advanced
VIII nave their wooden decks and other
wooden fittings taken out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Suicide Follows Hard Luck.

GOSHEN, Ind. May 29.-Ex-Mayor ].
h. Walk, of Goshen, was found hanging
by the neck dead, in his Office here this
afternoon. Business reverses and i'll
health are thought to have caused him
to take his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
ONE WChGAM

With two faces one face bright with
health, the other face pinched and drawn
by illness. Many woman can take the
portrait of herself made but few years
ago, and holding 1t by her face in the
mirror realize a similar change.
Behind this change in form and fea-
ture is always disease, and generally dis
ease which affects the womanly organ
ism The backache and bearing-down
pains put heavy strain on the nervous
system. There is loss of sleep, lack of
appetite, and as a natural result, loss of
strength and flesh.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures diseases of the womanly organs.
1t establishes regularity, dries enfeebling
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
uWords cannot tell what suffered for thirteen
years with womb trouble and dragging-down
pains through my hips and back" writes Mrs.
John Dickson. of Greutcll Ass;niboia Dist, N w.
Ter. 81 cart describe the misery it was to be
on my feet long at a time. I could not eat nor
sleep. Often I wished to die. Then I saw DR..
Pierce's medicines advertised and thought !
was feeling we'll. After I had taken five
bottles of 'Favorite Prescription aud one of
Golden Medical Discovery I was like new
woman. Could eat and sleep and do all my
1wn work. I would entreat Of any lady suffer
ing from female weakness to give DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription q fair trial, for know the
benefit she will receive"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
Elousness and sick headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
IA . n % RIA.
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os N12lzzx
New Service to ST. Louis Via oT
NSIuvanI-aa,, TIno

Commencing Sunday, May 10. the G.
NJ. & st. P. will inaugurate through
sleeping car service between the Twin
Cities and st. Louis
The sleeper will be carried daily on the
train leaving Minneapolis 1850 a. m, and
St. Paul a. m, arriving st. Louis 7
o'clock following morning.
The route. is via c., NJ. & st. P. Iowa
Central and Wabash railways, making q
very direct line-passing through a very
interesting portion IF the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Men and Masters Apart.

CHICAGO, May 23.-All negotiations for
a settlement by arbitration Of the diff
ferences between the National Metal
Trades association and the International
Association of Machinists were called off
tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, May o.
Passenger train No. "a of the Big Four
night, killing Ethel Whipple, aged six
Her brother, Pabst. is dying, and tho
father, Charles Whipple, is badly in
1ured: The accident occurred at a blind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
Shrine, Kansas City, Mo-, June H.
18th, 1901.

For this annual meeting of the shrin-
ers the Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on June 9Th and 10th, sell excursion
tickets to Kansas City. good to return
June 18th, at one fare for the round trip
For further Information apply to J. N
Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
PIatt Amendment weIcome

o HAVANA, May 29.-La Discussion says
that the country generally approved the
predictsl the beginning OF an era of
prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
May Teach in the Public Schools of
Minnesota.

WINONA, Mimi, May 2s-(speciaL)-
At the normal school commencement
this evening Prof. Ankeny, of the nor
NAL board, in presenting displomas, gave
the first public notice that the high
school board has receded from its posi-
ton that no teachers should be employ ed
In high schools of the state except grad
yates of universities and colleges of Ike
sta cding. Graduates of normal schools
witt certificates denoting proper efficiency
are now eligible to such positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
NORTH DAKOTA FACTORIES.
Value of Annual Product Nearly
Doubled in Last Decade.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The director
OF the census has completed his preljm-
mary report on the manufacturing inter
ests of North Dakota. The number of
manufacturing establishments was in
creased during the ten years from $50 to
1l3O; the capital invested from 50 Sq4 $50
to 5,396, 400. There was an increase of
60 per cent in the average of wage earn
ers and of 81 per cent in the total wages
paid. The report shows the value of
the manufactured products of the state
In 1900 was $9,1S3114, against $5,02S, 1O7
for 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
NANNY Roers Snrrender-

CAPE TOWN, May 29.-Two hundred
Beers have surrendered at Palapye,
Bechuanaland. and forty-two wagon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
NORMAL GRADUATES ELIGIBLE.

pecially for the occasion, will be given
In the auditorium Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-30
LaTEST TICKS OF THE TELEGRgpH
Killed by a Train.

loads OF men, women and children have
surrendered at Fort Tul. Rhodesia.
Imperial press., 1901-08-10

NEw members of the House have for many years been astoni shed al and have sometimes viciously attacked the luxuries with which Senators have surrou nded them selves. but when the improvements now under Syay on the House side of the Capitol are complet- ed. as they will be before Congress meets. the members of the House will have as many luxuries al their dispos- al as Senators, % that such attacks will no longer be in order. The new yentilating system and fixtures con nected with the Chamber of the House will probably be the most elaborate and costly ever put into a building they include the very newest ideas in sanitary ventilation. Tn short. the Chamber of the House will be refitted from gallery to basement and will have the usual lu1uries found in ex- pensive clubs, which long ago played their part in getting the Senate called the "Millionairs' club"
Imperial press., 1901-08-10
<

as the wig-makcr says, you couldn't tell which is switch.''
 If is sheer noncscnsc that idea that the American boy is degcncrating. The di ference that some old people tsink they see is an illusion, incident to loug-rangc observation. In this case it is the observer, not the object, that has changed. His impaired wis ion ena bles him to see only the excel lcncics of old-fashioned boyhood. ob- scuring the foibles and imperfections. The average boy of today is fac sim;le of his father and of his grand father. He is probably no better, and he is certainly no worse.
 A boy is naturally as prone to mis- chief ''as the sparks to fly upward" He means no harm. His heart is usu- ally as big as d football, and he will risk his neck to do a favor. His prone ness to mischief is inherent. It is the ebullition of his surplus vitality. Fun and frolic arc as necessary to him as milk to d kitten. But his sympathies are tender. his hcart-strings arc easily touched, and when you view him alright he passes the test quite as we'll as the old-fashioncd boy as fathers main stay" and mothers little man
Imperial press., 1901-08-10
Saturday. Angus; io. loOl.

lF everybody should bc as well pleased with tho opinion and recon. mendA;ions which the Schlcy Court of Inquiry has been ordered ;o hand in al tho close of the inquiry. as they now profess ;o be with ;he personnel of the Court. !; would hc a beautiful ending of more CT less ugly and disagreca ble matter. Of the personnel Cf the Court
 Admiral Dewey and Rear Admirals Kimberly and Henham for judgc>. so to speak. and Capt. LeTnly. who has been Judge Advocate of rho Navy for niue years. for Judge Advocate noth- ing bu; commend daiion could be spoken. not only because of the eminent ca rccrs of the officers. bu; because neither of them has ever been dra " rI into express ing an opinion of the Sa ampson-Schle controversy. Such men will form their opinions and make their reoommrnda- ton solely on the evidence presented before the Court. The Court will meet September i2. a nd its sessions will be open. Opinion differs as much as to how long it will si; as io what inc finding will be Whatever it may be, no punishment can follow for any ybody. as the naval regulations provide that no officer shall be punished who is not brought to trial within two years of the date of the alleged offense. Sec should have been issued long ago, for bidding officers of the Navy to publicly discuss and express opinion upon the Sampson-Schley matter.
Imperial press., 1901-08-10
IHt "OlD-tASnIONtD BOY"

AN EASTERN new spaper, remarks V the Los Angeles Herald, inquiries: Where is the old-fa shioned boy the boy " ho was his fathers mainstay and his mothers little man when the father was away from home?" The identical old-fa shioned boy to whom that writer alludes is al present, prob ably, bald or gray and inclined to pet ulancy. He may be, in fact, the pen cil.pu sher himself He sees what is left of the old-fashioned boy of other days when he now glances at the mir ror And with the glasses that Time has ordered him to wear, he sees. through the long vista of years. boy that is an ideal, but that never was a reality.
 If the old-fa shioned boy could appear today by the side of the boy of the period the two would pass for twins. There would be a difference in apparel but in all else they would be as much alike as two peas. The same restless activity. the ss me preference for play instead of work. the same propensity for mischief fun and frolic, would characterize both of them. And when it comes to the test of fathers main stay" and "mothcr's little man" the resemb blanee would be so perfect that,
Imperial press., 1901-08-10

idea, having for its ostensiblc object economy in both production and dis tribution. there is strong probability that many who are now wage earners must in the near future obtain their livelihood by cultivation af the soil. and it is certainly not unrca sonable nor inprovident that it should expend some of its revenues in making them irrigable.
Imperial press., 1901-08-10
DAIt PAINS NAV SOlvf
 IHt ARID LANDS PROBLEM
Depsrtmeat Ot Aorieuiture Viii Make Experiments With Trees
 From the Nile Delta

THE date palm may solve the problem
 of what to dc with the arid lands of Arizona. California and other west. cru states. says the New York Sun.
 pas, by the agricultural department and experiment stations, but renewed
 interest Is being taken by the section of plan, introduction of the dcpa rt-
 mcut of agriculture. and Prof. D. C.
 Fairchild. agricultural explorer for the department. now travelling in Africa, has procured a number of suckers, or offshcots, from the delta of the Nile which he has shipped 10 the depart mcnt and V hich will be distributed in the southwestern part of this country.
 In the United States the date is an article of luxury, but in its native country il is a most important food, many regions in Arabia and the Sahara being uninhabitablc but for the date palm. The United States annually imports nearly million dollars worth of dates, but il is possible, the depart mcnt bcliVcs, to raise all the dates needed in this country. The date pal III although grown proii,ably only i'll arid and seTniarid regions, is mol, in the proper sense of the word desert plant IL requires fairly abundant, and, above all, a constant supply of water at the roots. and al the same time IL delights in a perfectly dry and very hot climate The date palm is able to sta nd much more cold than the orange tree. but not so much as peach tree.
Imperial press., 1901-08-10
NAfTZGtR ON IRRIGATlAN

AAR A. II. NAFTZGER, who was "s called east the other day to testify before the Industrial Commission, as was to have been expcxted, did not fail ;o drive home few facts in regard to the possibilities of the Great West" On the subject of the arid lands and the possibility of their reclamation. Mir. Naftzger says:
 1t has been carefully estimated that under a system of national irrigation sevcuty-fvc million to one hundred million acres of lands now practically desert and worthless could be reclaimed and made productive. IL would be nearly or quite impossible to do this wit hout government aid. If govern ment aid be objected 10 on the ground that the development of these arid lands would bring them into produc- tive competition with, and tend to de- crease values of farming lands in the Eastern states, the answer is, first, that the development of any portion  of our country is incidentally a bene- ii, 10 all: but more specifically, if these desert lands should be watered. vast qua nti,ies of machinery, implements and other manufactured goods would have to come from Eastern states. This alone. think would more than compensate for any. otherwise possible depreciation of Eastern farming lands, occasioned by increased Western com petition. If the West shall have more water, the East will have more trade
 But these Western lands would for the most part be devoted to different class of products than those of tht Eastern states, increasing interstate commerce and developing home mar kets in both directions.
 Again. who can say that these Western lands will not be needed for homes for the overflow of Fla astern cit ies nd towns. Under the rapidly de- yelOping economic and industrial com ditiOEs that HOW astonish the world, and particularly by reason of the in-
Imperial press., 1901-08-10

THE distinguished officers compris- ing the Schley court of inquiry will do we'll to extract all the satisfaction pos siblc out of the general press commen- dation of them, as they may find the tune materially changed after they have rendered an opinion and made recommendations
Imperial press., 1901-08-10

DR. KocH's claim that tuberculosis in animals cannot be communicated tO human beings would be more cOnsol- ing if it were not so vigorously opposed by other eminent scientists in all parts of the world.
Imperial press., 1901-08-10

There are more muId dcrs committed than are ever published m the papers
 murders committed by the tongue. The power of deadly poison k in it. August Ladies Home Journal.
Imperial press., 1901-08-10

SECRETARY LONC's order will pat stop 10 naval officers talking about the Sampson Sehiey mess, but !, won't stop the rehashing of what officers said before the order was issued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-03
HIGHER COURTS.
Second couft d AppeaIs.

Fort Worth. Texas, Iuue Proceedings
IN the court Of cigil appeals for the sec
oud supreme Judicial district OF Texas, TO.
day.
Motions submltted Texas and Pacific
Railway company vs.. Harvey Dick. Tor 20.
hearing: Jones VI. Dowleu, for rehearlng,
Foster ct al ". Beyering, Tor rehearlng;
Texas and Pacific Halfway company vs..
Dnrrett, for rehearlng. CITY Railway com
panv vs. CamlUr. Tor reliearing aud TO nile
additional conclusions. Rogers ct al vs..
Mullen, for reheATing, Parsons W, city OF
Fort Worth et ~, Tor rehearlngi Pyics ct
al vs. Morrison, Tor rehearing and Tor au.
dltIonal conclusions; Cobb rs. Webb 4
liiil, 10 advance,
Railway company 80. Dick, for rehearing;
Jones ". Dowlen, for rehearihgj Texas ana
fincihc Railway cOmpang ". Durrctt, for
rchearing. Parsons ". CTS Of Fort Worth
al al for rehearlngi Cobb VI. Webb a
liHl, 10 advance.
vs. Gulf, Colorado aud Santa fe Railway
company from Cooke; Fidelity aud Cas-
unlty cOinpany vs., 6ctzpndaner, from Tar
rant; Anna Watson aud II Watson -.
william Sneed ct al, from Ea5tlandi tue
National Loan and Investment company vs..
C0yey. from Cooke; Clay County Land aud
cattle company ct al vs. &. \. skldmore
from Clay; Moore ct al vs.. Mill. Mcclure
from Wise,