davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

Harry x. Towle, respondent VS.. ST. Paul
Permanent Loan Company ct al, de-
PENDANTS; st. Paul Permanent Loan
Company, appellant.
Syllabus-In an action to determine adj
verse claims to real property situated in
Ramsey county in which the title of the
plaintiff depended upon proceedings to
year 1885, it is held that the notice of
tax sale, published in the year 1897, suf-
1ciently specified the year in which the
tax Judgment was entered and the year
in which the sale was to be made. And
also, taking into consideration the body
of the notice, it was properly and Of
icially signed by the auditor when he at
tached to his name the words county
auditor"
Also held, that the notice of the expira-
ton of the period of redemption, served
upon the proper party, sufficiently stated
the amount required to be paid in order
to redeem. Order affirmed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
Surest Solace in Old Axe.

Aside from the. oTeaturS comforts OF
sste, riches contribute little to the hap
i'1ness of old age. In fact in most in
stances wealth is acquired at the. sacrifice
Of those things which are conducive to
peace In declining years. Devotion to
business frequently becomes so absorbing
as to embitter domestic relations, starve
the mind, blunt the tastes and weaken
the body. It is an almost invariable rule
that those who accumulate fortune are
disappointed In those things that money
alone can bring, and thus unable to APP
preciate the blessings and comforts that
are within the reach of all. These ara
phases Of life that have not yet occurred
ITO Mr.. schwab, president of the United
States Steel corporation, who advised the
boys of a New York school few even
ings ago, to let l..gher education go to
the winds, and take an early start in
business careers. This advice is based
upon the theory that everything in life
may be purchased.
One Of he most pitiful things In the
world is the well-to-do man who has lost
his grip and who Is unable to regain his
footing. His salvation is the possession
OF knowledge and an appreciation Of the
things in life which are intrinsically good.
II his youth and prime have been de-
voted to mere acquisition. he lacks the
aid Of education and the resources OF
reading and conversation to divert him.
On the other hand, the man who possesses
these facilities for the entertainment Of
himself and his friends, whether he has
suffered reyerses or has salways been
poor, can approach old age without dread.
He has that which can not be taken
away.-Kansas City Star.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08


na'Ile-back travel. There are few wheeled
vehicles; but a delightful long days
launt in the saddle may be made from
the port, at the southern end of the ISL
and. to San Antonio, at it's northern ex-
tremity: returning next day via San
Juan Bautista. Though up hill and down
dale by steepest- grades. over bridgeless
torrents and in places skirting the shore
ward cliffs by breaches SO narrow that
they would be overwhelmed by the tide
# the Mediterranean had any-every yard
of the way is shaded by magnificent oak
olive or chestnut trees; and the wild
flowers that blossom, the birds that
sing, the simple, kindly people constantly
met, make you believe that this is the
true Acadia. The hilly parts of Iviza are
densely wooded, and in the tiny, pocket
like valleys hemp, fax, corn and grapes
are gDwn~ in wonderful luxuriance
though the lazy natives have hardly ad.
vanced a step beyond the methods Of
cultivation employed by the ancient
Romans. In places along the shore are
numerous salt pans, formerly worked by
the Spanish government but now in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

washing seven the roofs ana chlmneys,
and finally the sidewalks, keeping up
'',whi2esH ouch a babel of conversation
that ~ .,A~e4, anywhere is impossible, ana
one might 2asrwelI come forth and enjoy
Che fun.
Thus no villages in the world are more
delightfully."- sselean. Seen from afar, their
isnow-whiteG4Malls against dark back
ground OF chestnut or olive green, they
look like fairy abodes of purest marble;
and they are NOT like the ''whited sep
ulchres' of old. being treated merely on
the outside, but the interiors are equally
3nma cnlate. .sst4s.!5 ~ 80
language OF .hhe Balearics lis q linguistic
mosaic EAsenabaing other on the globe
while thessr&nt upper class" speaks toll
ssukblyspnresG Astil ian, the common dialect
fssza, maxwell to phiioiogists, composed OF
>fnurs1s ssfeom.sthe Gothic, Greek. Arabic,
Essatdn,s Ehoenlcian, with modern French,
spanish and Italian sandwiched in,perhaps
al in the aame sentence, together with
dions whoses origin no philologist has yet
been able tossdetermdne.: This is not so
mitch wonder. ssremembertng what mon
gFal p0pulationdt lie. the islands having.
oeen2conqusred and. settl lat various PEI
rdGds by all the nations of the earth, each
81 which left descendants to mix the
tsaand-race stin more.
Especially in Iviza the Inhabitants cling
to the old-time native costumes, and are
In character almost a counterpart OF
their neighbors. the Arabs-jealous and
turbulent among themselves, given TO
eternal feuds. like the Corsicans, but
governed by Arab laws OF hospitality as
laid down In the Koran: Whose bread
have eaten, he is henceforth my broth
er.aSHe who tastes my salt is sacred
neither nor my household shall attack
him. Bring corn. wine and fruit for the
passing stranger. Give the one who de-
parts from the tents the fastest horse.
Let him who would go from thee take
the ffeetest dromedary. reserve the lame
one for thyself =
Therefore. being the favored "strang-
er. you may journey unattended
Throughout the length and breadth of the
Islands. in perfect safety, so far as the
peo-'les are concerned; whereas, if to the
manor born, you might often be in dead
II peril of the robbers sling or the m,lr-
derous vendetta.
3 Even little Viva has Its GOOD roads fol.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

hands OF an English company. There
are even some exports such as charcoal,
OIL wine, lead, almonds, carib beans and
stockings of native knitting. On hill
called Campsey, near the town of Iviza,
is placed one of the stations of the ce1e-
brated arc of the meridian.
One might write g. volume about the
curious customs of the islanders-some
OF them probably Of prehistoric origin
Counting, Tor instance, is not done in
couples, 1ut as publicly as possible. Like
the grande danes of Washington, Ba-
learic belle has her regular. evenings
at home, when all her suitors are ex-
pected to present themselves en- masse.
and at no other time. AS, the beIleshin
Of the girl is gagged by the number on
hand, her relatives make point Of cor
railing as many eligibles as possible. The
parents sit In the room, pretending to
pay no heed to the doings of the Young
folk, but In reality giving the closest at
tentfon to all that goes on inc girl sits
on q sofa at one side OF til. room. and in
row Of chairs ranged along the onpo
site wall the suitors dispose Themselves
as uncomfortably as may be imagined
Each has his turn; with utmost fairness
beginning at the end OF the line nearest
the east, the first gentleman crosses the
room. sits down beside the girl with his
back to the rest of the company. and
for ten minutes talks to her very rapid
~ in tones audible to her alone. OF
course he does his best to make as ia
vorable an impression as possible I'm the
short time allowed him. II he overstays
his limit or endeavors to occupy an un-
due share of the yohng woman's atten-.
ton lie others remind him of it by bois-
ferrous coughing and scraping their feet
upon the floor. Should he rashly persist
in the error of his ways, he is more than
likely to be presently seized by the coat
collar and trousers seat ara pitched out
of doors. Incidents are common OF suit
ors who would not heed the warning be-
ing murdered by enraged competitors
The amusements Of the rustic popula-
Ion are crude enough. The favorite fun
is known as lei Joch del GALL. and Is
similar to "H Gallino'' of Mexico. A
dead rooster is suspended from the
branch of a tree by a cord tied around
his legs. Competitors in the game are
blindfolded, led some distance from the
tree. turned around several times and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Il
'emIl 70 uo!anIos eQl uI peddIp usn1q
qua u4IM sesnou .lIsHl 20 epIsano eq4
;1oAo lIe o5 .Aeul spears MoI1Bu eu} 10
slpp!m ou3 vi Suppress 'SuIIlI3s 81 41gI
eul e1oJeq qlloJ seo5 Uop7 '4snIq pslpueQ
-suol e pue 1sleM emlI 10 asYonq ullM
.Hsea eues qua ulIA 1snq e1IAssnou AieAe
aes o. su!uaom AI1ue qua III 3QSIs XuunJ
81 ii pnled uIf .5uIqatsssos ienasd1sd 1Is4@
"a! uoand ysu4 !op-9no 4ssA sAssnou eq4 .6sAp
ssIIm As1 g 6Iuo .n2IouIN pure eo1of
-HN VI ! 'pup4 uI puBI Oh ssauIp4U}lps4
pure sssulIuBsto spuBIsl 1sQlo qua IIB W
EasnBosq eIqelunoooBunEaIom eQ4 81 uemoA
tz!AI Jo:t sssu!pI4un IBIq1sAo1d euL
'spoouIoquS!au Isuao NJ 1eedde '1ou 4puM
40 'eIIsqlQd!p 'xodlIems 10 ssseo Meu GQM
IspuoM 6eu4 u9ul PUG peep eul 10 eoe1
eul o. sssslN usMsiBJ eAIS o. SuluInom
10 asnou = 9ul VI 9Idmesse OF HIImBJ
qua 10 spue!1J qua lie .lb1 A1emo4sno 81 II
'5sneo leqM moI1 1sllvu1 on .s1nooo uaBsp
q; ueuMs 'eseeslp alHu!messyp 1eu41n1
lUls o.. spu7l3 vzL.I w eoIloeId 1eulouv
'4o9I5eu, IeuIm!lo 10 1gA pro emes eua VI
no oS .p;te' .pa1J!E ST pueU Su1uslseuo eul
g nun eousled ua!M palnpue 90 o. 'eouep
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
NIAGARA FALLS.
Pleasant Run From Buffalo to tho
Awe-Ins pirinE Cataract.

No one coming to the American
exposition will want to miss seeing Nj
agara Falls 1t will interest wheelmcn
especially to know that there is goot:.
smooth road leading from Buffalo to that
World-famous cataract This road is al
most level for the entire distance, and
the ten miles to Tonawanda, one of the
largest lumber ports in the world, axe
over asphalt and brick pavements
Frcm the lumber city the wheelmen will
md fine cycle paths with but little road
riding, which is very good At Echota.
just before reaching Niagara Falls, the
large industrial plants are seen when
have sprung up since the Niagara Falls
power has been developed. :, 4 visit can
be made to the power house which fur
nishes the power for all of these large
establishments, and also sends its light
and power to the Pan-American expo
sit1on. a distance of less than twenty
miles. Turning to the left, after passing
these industries: one enters the New
York state reservation, where the beau
ties of the sadips and cataract are spread
out before ones eager gaze in all their
grandeur
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
JBUNTS IN TIE BALEARIC ISLANDS


Iviza, Balearic Islands, Special Core
spondence, May 1.-None of our party
can tell why we have taken a greater
fancy to Iviza-one of the smallest and
poorest Of the Balearic group-than to
any OF the richer and more populous
Islands, but the fact remains that we
unanimously turned to this dirty, power
ty-strfcken little speck i1~the Mediterra-
mean as our chosen headquarters while
investigating the rest of the archipelago.
We find that all the few travellers who
come to these forgotten islands seem
possessed of the. same unexplainable fam
cy. Probably it is because ones eye for
the picturesque is so completely satisfied.
here with varied and beautiful scenery
and because the comparatively uncivil-i
lied island. making no ATTEMPT to initiate
modern progress, offers such wide con-
trast to accustomed things; and the chief
delight in wandering over the world you
know, lies in seeing what does not exist
at home. =" ' +. e..
Iviza is only about twenty-five miles
long by thirteen wide, and is: covered with
steep mountains, inclosing tiny valleys
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

the latter incOncelvably fertile because
of the torrents rushing everywhere down
the hlllsides. 1t contains but one town,
it's port and capital, which Is also named
Iviza, but generally known hereabouts
at La Cuidad, the city, It's medieval
walls and quaint Notifications cling to
steep hillside, overhanging a deep, COM
modious bay. The ancient Romans, who
long possessed it. called the place Ebu-
sus. In the course Of centuries and I'M
der. other masters 1T became Ibiza, and
on mostsEuropean maps is to-day written
Ivica It's population is probably about
1000 while that Of the whole island
which is really one continuous, struggling
village, being divided into many parishes,
each with it's church and cluster of
houses-does not exceed 10000
It is strange that Viva should be so
rarely visited as to have passed almost
out Of the memory of man, lying, as It
does, only sixty miles from the coast Of
srain and not much more from Algiers-
almost on the main highway Of the sea
between the Strait OF Gibraltar and the
Suez canal, directly in the track Of thou
sands of steamers that never call Per-
haps it's reputation for insaIubriety has
something to do with this extraordinary
avoidance. There is no denying that
Viva town is one Of the dirtiest on earth
and very hotbed of sickness. While all
the rest Of the archipelago is as a SAM
tarium for healthfulness, the towns sur
passing even Holland for imma culate
cleanliness, 1viza- alone is haunted the
whole year through by diphtheria, scar
letina, measles, typhoid, smallpox, yellow
feyer-indeed. every disease peculiar to
childhood and to the tropics The cause
Is purely-or should we say impurely-
local, directly traceable to Astounding
filth and absence of municipal regula-
lions. All Stops and refuse are thrown
into the streets and the cutters reek with
filth of every variety. Mediterranean
tides are very slight, and as a natural
consequences the beautiful harbor-choked
with decaying garbage, dead animals and
all manner Of abominations-is more
odorfferous than was the waterfront Of
Havana in the palmfest days of Spanish
methods.
he town has always been in this CON
dition. and the mortality, especially
among children. enormous. but the people
attribute tito dispensation Of Provi-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
MOUSER AS A DETECTIVE.
HouSe Cnt Brings to Light a StOIeI
Hoard Of Rank Rolls,

HouSe Cnt Brings to Light a Stolen
Hoard Of Rank Rolls. s--'
Indianapolis News p.
Mrs. Martha Williamfeiter, 68 years old
after many years Of toll on an old-fash-
Toned carpet loom and at the wash tub
accumulated between $500 and $500 in cur
rency. She lives north Of Upton. a shor.
distance, and during. herxyears OF. saving,
had little faith in banking institutions,
She secreted her hard-earned treasure in
?sr7okehouse adjoining her home Tie
money was placed in small wooden box.
Mrs. WflliaMfeiter went to the smoke.
house yesterday to deposit more money
in her little bank. When she looked into
the bank she found the money was gone
Thinking she had been the victim OF
theft. she hurried to a neighbours and
told Of her loss
She returned home and soon after he,
attention was attracted to the house cal
by its mewing. The feline carried 2
full grown rat in Its mouth. ard a piece
of SIC bill was protruding from tn,
stomach Of the mutilated rodent. Thi.
gave Mrs. w ,Aanfeiter a clue to thu
thieves She searched for the den Of
rodents. and there fond all her money:
$50 or So. - Several of the bl,ls
were mutilated and will be sent to the
government for redemption.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

England hast no journal of forestry. Ger
many has several. ole Of which is in its sew
entJ-sixsh year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

Our Uncle's PaNtbOards.
Over 100000 pawn tickets for sums under
10 shtllings arc issued weekly In London alona.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Killed for His Words.

The captain Of small oyster sloop,
which has boon dcedging in tho upper
Chesapeake, ana whYoh arrived at
Norfolk, Saturday, informed the Associ-
ated Press correspondent that shortly
after President Mckinley was shot o
Pole appeared at Biyalyo, Md, and
secured place as hand on q sloop
whose master is named George Howell.
The man was fairly we'll drossed and
WAS educated. Ho told the oystermen
that he oame from good family but
Was out off from them with small al-
lowanee. The day aftor the prosid ent
diod q passenger on a passing steamer
throw o newspaper containing an &C.
count of the death ABOARD the sloop.
Tho Pole secured it and while the ore "
wore waiting for him to road them the
story, he exoiaimed: ''Good, and
Teddy will be tho next in short time. =
The Grew sot upon him and severely
beat him, rendering him unconscious.
Tho captain and mate intervened, but
lator, whom tho master had gone aft,
tho Grew piokod the unconscious form
up and throw it overheard. @
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
+ Friendship for the South

In letter to tho Manufacturers Re-
cord OF Baltimore United States Senator
j. l.. MoLaurin Of South Carolina tells
Of tho interview ne had with Mr.. Mo
Kinley ono day during the days Of the
Spanish war 1.-The prosident," says
Senator McLsurin, ''spoko beautifully
and tenderly Of the southern people,
and OF how ho intended to use the
powor aud II fuonoe Of his great Office
to rcunite our country. IT oan reoall
tho words, but who can paint the
earnestness and eloquencs as raising Of
ono hand on high. he said: senator, by
the hclp Of God, propose to the presi
dent OF tho whole country, the south as
muoh aB tho north, and before the end
OF my torn the south will understand
this. mo wonder, az a trus southern
mAn loved and trusted President Mo
Kinley. lstood by him in tho sonate
and elsewhere and thank God that /
did. Patriotic in purpose, and pure
IN hosrt, bis noble SOUL i, now WITH
Him whom the hate Of man nailed to
tho GROSS. Like Lincoln, who saved the
country, Mckinley, VINO rounited it,
dies e martyr 10 envy and hate"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Mobbed Him Twice.

Goo. Bradshaw, the carpenter who
WAS mobbed in Oklahoma City for re-
fusing to walk under the American fl sg
ia tho Mckinley parAds, was carried
to Guthrie Griday morning and placed
in tho Logan. county jsil for protection.
While in Jail Bradshaw said; IT ain
an anarohist. Oklahoma City IL made
up Of hoodiums. If thisis d free coun-
try, q man has a right to soy what he
thinks. This is not free country, tho
powers arc subaidizsd. No, Usoigoaz
is not an anarchist; no Is a nihilist or
insane. He will mover bo executed !;
mark my Words" That Bradshaw has
Iplenty Of courage WAS provon when he
returned to Oklahoma City at 10 o'olook
=, Esiasy night| @ after having been run out
onoo again booa,ne known, and another
mob was gathering, whom the officers
took him in chsrge. n q t,l i, ,s la.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Madeato Move, !.

Thirty armod mon, initiating the {
movement Of the famous Ku Kluxs
,Klsn, raided tho anarchists of Gaffers
Hollow Nv estmoreland county, Pa,
Sunday night and forcod 25 iamilies to8
take their departure from tho town be-
fore daylight. The raiders surrounded
the houses end torrorized the anarohists9 /
by firing Winohestora and reyolyers and !,
yelling like Indians. During a lullS
in the fusillade, one Of the anarchists,
who could speak English ventured from
his house under o flag Of truce and had
q parloy with the invaders. Result Of the
conference was that the anarohista
agreed to be Responsibilities the imme-i
dlato removal of tho whole colony. By
tho torms Of the oapitulation the for
eigners were to leave the vicinity with
their wives, ohildron and all their be-
longings before daybreah. 81 They kept
their contract, and before tho sun rose
every house in the settlem ent was de-,
sorted. The only favor they asked In
return for their exodus was that their
lives should be spared! # e S58 si8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
No North No S0uth.

Oh the day before President MoKin-
ley was hhot, Woo President Roosevelt
made speech before the Union vet.
erans Of Vermont. Tho folio wing quota
tlon deserves attention as timely ut
teranoe. I'm the Grst place you have
lef6 US the right Of brotherhood with
the gallant men who wore tho gray in
the ranks against which you ~oro pittod
We can retain an ever. growing sense Of
the all-importance, not merely to our
people, but to man kind, Of the Union
victory, while giving tho freest and
hearticst recognition TO the sincerity
and self. devotion of those Americans,
our fellow wcountrymen, who thon
fought against the stars in their courses.
Now thoro is mono left, North or South,
who docs not take JOY or pride in tho
Union and when throo years ago wo
onco moro had to face foreign onomy,
the heart Of oyory true American thrill
ed with pride to SEQ Veterans who had
fought in the Confederate uniform onoe
moro appear under Uaole Sans oolors,
side by side With their formor foes, and
leading to victory under the famous old
flag the sons of those who had worn tho
blue and of those who had worn the
gray"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
!. His HeadgOhopped Off.

The State Gays Friday ono OF the first
acts Of the governor upon his return to
the oity waste chop off tho official ho.d
ofOonstable Coleman, who has rocently
boon stationed in Columbia. It was
regularly reported to the governor that
Coleman, while undor order to 70 el6o.
where, remained in Columbia got on
drunk and and had trouble with q local
man. Without the formslity Of ask
ing for an explanation tho governor ro-
moved tho constable. Thero are one or
two other. constablos who hava boon re-
ported to tho governor for jumping
their board bills, These will I'D thom.
selves in Ooloman's iix if .hoy do not
immediately pay their bills.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
A Fatal Wreck.

A switch not properly set brought q
passenger express and o heavy freight
train together with The resultant deaths
OF six passengers on the express train
and injuries Of 25 others Wednesday,.
afternoon on the main line Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road at Avon. The express left Boston
at LOB p. m. and it was running 40S
miles an hour at tho time OF the acci-s
dent. OF tho persons who were killed,
but four have been identified and those
are: Everett Joyce Of iBrooktonE OF
Joyce q Fletcher, shoe manufacturers.
uustayus Hay, Jr. lawyer Of Boston,
Miss NJ. w. Tonkin Of Oil City, Pa. q
student Of Howard seminary, Bridge
water. William j. Uoughlan Lowell,
real estate dealer Of Boston. me two
unidentified bodies are those Of women,
ono quite elderly and very large ia
figure. The other unidentieliod yiotim,
was apparently 28 years Of age with
light hair, evidently a BWedo. n l3I
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Excitement In Canton.

Coneld ,rable oxoitement occurred in
tho pubic hquaro at Canton, Ohio Wed
ncsday ovenlng while the people wore
assembled thoro to Wow the remains.
Somo ono accused an Italian, who after-
wards gavo his name as Uarmine Do
viatfo, of saying no would kill Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt. The man who could
speak hardly word Of Eaglish became
frightened and answered yes and no at
random to tho questions that were vol
ioycd at him, invariably giving the
wrong answer and in q momont q great
crowd had surfoun dad him and the ory
Of "Lynon HIN" vas raised. Mai Mar
quis with company Of tho Ohio Militia
formed g hollow nquare and rescued tho
man who mas takon to the police hoad.
quarLora for his own protection. The
police DO not bolievo tho man contem-
plated harm.