davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23

IN adopting House Memorial No. ? the Fist Arizona Legislature has placed itself on record as fRvoriug the sound doctrine, "that the water of all streams should forever remain subject to public control, and the right to the use of water for irrigation should in- here in the land irrigated. and bene6- cial use be the basis, the measure and the limit of the right" Now if the Legislature will only go little fnrth- er and enact the above principle into lew that cannot be twisted and con torted. 1t will go down to history as the wisest our territory has ever known. Some of our best lawyers in- sist thst such is now the law, but there Is so wide diversity of opinion ou the subject that the clause should be made plain and unmistakable. The Ivy bill now before the Legislature does not cover the case at all.
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23
known.

II. J. ALLEN, who has charge of Sena- tor Clark's financial interests in the territory, is understood to be in favor of law providing for mine in- pector, also a law limiting a day's work in mine to eight hours.
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23

IN the death of ex-Senator Stephen VI. White, which occurred in Los An ;eles on Thursday last, California loses ,ne of it's greatest men, and Arizona a stanch friend.
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23

CONGRESS- this week passed the bill appropriating $5,OOOOOO for the St. Louis exposition in 1908. the centennial anniversary of the Louisiana purchase. It promises to be the most magnificent sffair of the kind the world has ever
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23

The man who says the News or it's
 management has ever gone back on Williams and the community, or the uen who have money invested in the community, is a liar, and we can whip h i'm on less ground than it would take to "whip dog on."-[Williams News.
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23
Tea Garden Drins

is a Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Deliei- ously sweet-make, taffy candy to per lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 7O7-719 Sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23
knrnI CennorshIn.

The censorship is a very real thing in China. There anyone who writes an immoral book is punished wirh 100 blows of the heavy bamboo and banish- ment for life. Anyone who reads it is also punished.
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23

"Ir Is asxnrent that something must be one to provide water for the Indians. In rder to demonstrate our abiEIsy to govern lew peoples we must show a better record pr those now in car eare.--lProf. F. H. Jewell, in a lecture in Washington. Dec. 7 lsQQ
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23

Brockway, the druggist, will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using Chanberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure disorders of the stomach, biliousness constipation and headache. Price, 25 cents. Samples free.
The Florence tribune., 1901-02-23

Is consta atly supplied with Fat Beef, which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com- pelled to sell for cash and will use our best endeavors to guarantee satisfaction to our customers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
LITERARY NOTES.

Richard LIE Gallienne's new romance.
THE Love Letters of the King will
shortly be issued by Little, Brown & Co
Like Mr.. Galliennes previous stories, it
abounds in brilliant epigrams, wholesome
human touches and fine coneeits.
THE Books of the New Testament by
the Rev. Leighton Pullan, NJ. A., will be
published Immediately by The Macmillan
company. The author is Fellow of st.
Johns college, and lecturer in theology
at St. Johns, OrieI, and Queens colleges,
Oxford, and his book is intended to
meet the existing demand for an intro
than a mere handbook and less teehui-
cal than the works which only appeal to
specialists. 1t touches on all the most
important questions which are raised by
the study of each book Of the New Testa-
ment, and the arguments employed will
be Ineligible to any educated reader
The author writes in a conservative spirit
and at the same time has made ample
use of recent critical Investigations.
A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, will
shortly publish "A History of the Amer
lean People, in one volume, by Francis
Newton Thorpe, the well-known his
torian. Prof, Thorpe's name is familiar
to every student of history as the author
of a number Of exhaustive, scholarly
works such as his Constitutional His
tory of the American People," as well
as through his work as lecturer on his
tory. The present work, however, is of
much more general interest than any
that he has yet written, for 1T fills gap
in our literature which the late Moses
Colt Tyler pointed out-the need for
one-volume history Of our country which
is at once exact in scholarship and read
able as literature. Prof. Thorpe has been
working on this book for the last nine
years, and it contains the fruits of care
full examination of original resources, of
matured reflection on historical problems
and of that practical experience in adj
dressing the public which enables the
author to present his subject in the clear
est light and in the most attractive man
ner. 1t is an enjoyable work for busy
men and women as well as the best COM
pendulum of American history for the
student that has yet appeared
Messrs Doubleday Page & Co. an
nounce a change of title on the new
novel by Eden Philpott, now being pub
lished by that house. THE Good Red
Earth" the new title cabled by the au-
thor, will be much more agreeable one
to American readers. The old one first
announced. was johnnie Fortnight,
taken from the main character, an unc-
tuous ex-pedlar, lay-preacher and hypo-
critic, with Pecksniffian virtue and an ir-
reSiStible flow of words, less femiiiarly
called Alpheus Newt. THE Good Red
Earth" as name, comes by way Of
christening In the new locality which Mr..
Philpott has laid his story, for now no
longer In Dartmoer we partake of the
hunlor of the rustic folk who live in the
rich orchard lands of the red earth of
Devon. Here Is the beautiful valley with
the village of Compton and the historic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

them on the list Just az present, but the
health department, under the direction of
DR.. Ohage, is keeping the sharpest pos
sible lookout for any cases that may de-
velop. AS soon as a case is detected, the
patient is removed to the pesthouse or
strictly Guaranteed. The patients rec
every place where he has been Is thor
oughly fumigated, and every person with
whom he has come in contact is either
vaccinated, or, If he objects to vaccina-
ton. he is quarantined until all danger
is past. In this way it is practically
impossible for the disease to spread
The great care thus exercised has not
only protected the city against the
disease, but it has also effected great
saving financially, for, while Duluth and
Minneapolis spent $4,000 and SIS, 900 re-
spectively In the course of few months,
fighting the smallpox. st. Paul has spent
on this work only $4,000 in two years, and
this includes everything, the main
tendent and nurses, the support of per-
sons and families in quarantine, the vac
cinating of some so, 900 persons and every
detail of a thorough and extensive sys-
TEN. st. Paul has reason to be proud of
such a record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

to this course. 1t is Just in itself, and
events will no doubt show it to have been
highly expedient. The runor of trouble
between England and Russia concerning
railroad lands In Tien Tsin may be with
out substance. But 1t is as certain as
anything concerning China can be said
to be, that as long as the present Eu-
ropean ornaments are maintained in
China. the danger OF trouble will be i'm
mediate.
Americans will have but little further
concern in Chinese affairs. The national
concern will now be mostly confined to
the payment of the indemnity and to the
development Of American commercial in
terests in that country The proximity
of our troops now in the Philippines give
a sufficiently strong assurance, that in
case of further trouble there will be no
difficulty in affording the necessary pro-
lection to the personal and property In
terests of our people in China.
The country is we'll rid of the Chinese
difficulty even should it have ultimately
to bear the expense to which it has been
put in helping to suppress the Boxers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
OUT OF CHINA.

The United States government in order
ing the removal of our military forces
from China have taken a course which
will meet with the entire approval of
this people. Everything that could in
reason be done by Americans to bring
about an adjustment of existing disagree
ments has been done, and other nations
who still maintain their soldiery in the
country will find the example of this
country hard one to avoid. It's chief
significance to the world is that, while
processing only a desire to bring social
peace to the country, and that work
being accomplished as fully as circum-
stances admit of, the European powers
still keep their soldiers in the service.
and one of them at least. Germany, per-
sists in sending It's troops on one or
other expedition into the interior.
Whatever further complications may
arise in China they will he the product
of the conflicting claims of the nations
which sent their troops to China ostensi-
bly, to bring the Boxer rebellion to an
end. With them the United States will
have nothing whatever to do. The great
and indeed, the only great, requirement
to complete restoration of peace in
China is that the other nations shall do
as we have done. Whatever security
may be given for the payment of the
indemnity demanded of China payment
or even adequate provision for payment
cannot be expected to be made until the
government. returns to Pel1in. That event
will not in all likelihood take place until
the present show of military force is
dispensed with. Further than this: If
the powers are anxious to prevent all
possible occasions for antagonism they
viii severally do as America has done
The retention of troops viii but give color
to the belief which prevails so generally
that the real end sought blythe powers
is the acquisition of further territory.
Current cable dispatches from Berlin
show that the sense of the German peo-
pie is aroused against the government
policy in China. With the Socialists in
the imperial parliament urging uncon-
dftional and immediate Withdrawal from
China. and the Centrists demanding as
early withdrawal as what is euphoni-
ously termed the national honor will
permit, the government viii find the
American example rather an embar-
RAISING one. The national administration
is entitled to all the credit which belongs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
THE IRISH Anniversary.

The observance of st. Patrick's day by
the irish people and their descendants
shows no signs whatever of lessening in
terest or enthusiasm. Yesterday and to-
day alike find the sons and daughters of
the Emerald isle making public display
of their ardent patriotism.
St Patrick's day is a holiday of obliga-
ton in the observances of the Catholic
church. St. Patrick is, perhaps, the lead
Ing missionary saint on the calendar. Yet
it is not wholly as a church holiday that
the day is dear to the Irish. 1t has even
a broader significance The national aspi-
rations Of the Irish race, for some reason
which is not altogether apparent on the
surface OF things, are bound up with the
annual observance of st. Patricks day.
Here and there, and of recent years more
than formerly, the anniversary of the
death of Robert Emmett is regarded by
certain of the representatives of the Irish
people, if not by the people themselves,
as the true national holiday. The heroic
character of young Emmett and his sub
lime death touch deeply the imagination
of people who are above all things else
poetic in temperament. That the death of
traitor should be reserved for such a
character will remain, as long as history
S written, an undying reproach to Eng
lands rule in Ireland, and in itself the
bitterest commentary that can be made
on the justice of that rule.
But whether the true object of rever-
ence be the missionary saint OF the young
revolutionist, the national sentiment is
after al the dominant one in the celebra-
ton Of the national festival of Ireland.
Hatred of England fills a large place in
the Irish heart. 1t ever will. At least
it Will until such time as the English
people, through their rulers, show some
real disposition to make amends for the
seventies which they have practiced on
the weaker race
The Irish are essentially an affectionate,
forgiving and grateful race For the
honor of humankind, as we'll as in the adj
Vancement of the day of universal hui
man enfranchisement, Americans can
readily give expression to the hope that
God may put it into the hearts of Eng
lands rulers to concede to the children
Of st, Patrick some at least of the ma
uonal rights, privileges and inmunities
for which they have so long struggled.
They prayer for a peaceful, prosperous
and contented Ireland is one which has
gone up in every land and among all
classes of men at one time or another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

Compton castle Of the illustrious Gilbert
family, said to have been frequented by
Sir waiter Raleigh when free from the
distractions of the queens court. This
novel, so some who have read il saw
fully sustains the name Mr.. Philpott has
made with his Children of the Mist
The third volume Of THE history of
SOUTH Carolina" by Edward McCrady,
president of the Historical Society Of
South Carolina has just been issued by
The Macmillan company. This volume
DEALS with South Carolina in the Revo-
Laird & Lee, of Chicago, have lust is
sued the New Century Standard Letter
Writer, volume of nearly AGO nae
which truly embodies the various feat
ures it's title implies; it is modern. COM
plete and accurate. The publishers have
watched, with the utmost care over the
absolute correction of the text and have
made 1T, so to speak, their own work.
The contents are attractive and compre-
e<nslve. They include general advice on
TIE construction of a letter in all its de-
tails; special business department with
a large number of model letters on
almost every conceivable subject that
may have to be treated in the course of
affairs; remarkably fine series of fam
lily missives, meeting, with much deli
cacy. the needs. of correspondence be-
tween parents, children, ETC.; a sensible
and exhaustive collection of love letters
full of heart and yet devoid of silly gush:
such letters as healthy minded young
people might exchange on this gravest Of
all subjects-the marriage question.
Finally, social notes of every nature,
col'g CALCULATIONS, condolences, acceptance
es, regrets, etc, etc, are given in the
most careful wording. Added to. this
correspondence which occupies, of
course, the main portion of this admir-
able volume, we find, in facsimile the
correct forms used for visiting cards, in
vitations, etc, also legal blanks for wills.
mortgages agreements, etc, a list of
foreign words frequently used in writing
letters a Well chosen vocabulary of lead
ing synonyms; brief and excellent COM
pendulum Of etiquette, etc., etc Dainty
specimens of handwriting are scattered
through the pages as ta1-pieces and, no
detail has been neglected to make this
book an absolutely standard, new CEN
fury letter-writer. The cover is real
work of art and worthy of the unusually
carefully prepared letter press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
A coon RECORD.

There is one thing that ST. Paul has
special reason to congratulate itself on,
and that is the fact that the city has
been remarkably free from smallpox all
the winter. and that, too, in view of the
ravages the disease is making in other
parts of the state. Many Of the lumber
camps up North are full OF 1t, and most
of the cities Of the state have been severe
ly afflicted. Duluth spent some $4,000 in
about three months to fight the disease.
and for the same purpose and in about
the same length of time Minneapolis
spent $4,000. Minneapolis has had hun
dfeds. of cases, ST. Paul has had only
four cases among residents of the city
in the course of the entire winter. These
four cases were members of one house
hold, who had caught the disease from
case that had been imported from Still
water, and had been allowed to go on
for week before being reported to the
health department.
In all other instances the patients were
strangers that brought the infection with
them from their former place of resi-
dence. Such cases are drifting into the
city continually, and there are i've OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
FURNISHING THE CAPITOL.
Uncle Sam Will Spend 100000 Dur
ing Congregational Recess,

ing Congressional Recess.
WASHINGTON, March T-About $780,
600 will be expended upon the capitol dur
ing the congressional recess Many de-
Sirable improvements will be made, and
the architect of the capitol has been au-
thorized to prepare and submit plans for
the reconstruction and fireproofing of the
central portion of the building and the
renovation and redecoration Of the ro-
tunda. Plans are also to be prepared for
a new fireproof building adjacent to the
capitol grounds, to be used for additional
committee rooms, storage and power
plant.
The house, has provided an approprfa-
ventilation of the hall of the house,
which is being torn up in order to carry
out a plan generally similar to that
adopted by the senate. It provides for
outlets of warm air from the supports
of every desk on the floor of the house
and from all the chairs to be placed in
the galleries, which are to take the place
of benches, heretofore used The house
has also allowed LOCO for refarnishing
the hall in which it meets, together with
the rooms OF the speaker, the sergeant-at-
arms and new committee rooms. The re-
construction and fireproofing of the roof
Of the central portion of the capitol will
cost s15S. 800 This reconstruction will de-
stroy the f1retrap roof that now covers
the old capitol building, and the form
of the roofs will be made fat instead OF
small domeS, as at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Says Mckinley Did 1t.

Brownsville News.
The secret of why Senator Garter so
unexpectedly talked the river and har-
Dor bill to death in the closing hours of
the last session Of congress has been
ascertained. He acted for Mr.. Mckinley,
who, owing to the enormous total of APP
preparations, wanted the bill killed but
did not care to offend those interested in.
it by doing 1t with his little veto. Car
ter was chosen to do the work because,
as he was about to leave the senate, he
did not object to offending influential
senator's, and he knew that the failure of
the bill would not make him any enc
mics in Montana. It is said that Car
ter's reward will be aid from the admin
istration to return to the senate, and,
failing in that, a fat federal Office for
himself or the control of federal patron
age in Montana. as he may prefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

business OF any Office, the receipts for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1900. be-
ing about $4,000.
Recent estimates decide that the dairy
products of Minnesota have reached q
total annual value of over $1O.OO0.0Oe.
The state not only makes the best but
ter. but it raises the wheat that makes
the flour that makes the best bread
If this bright sunshine keeps ur there
will come:
one of those fine days, for which
We boys were always wishing,
TOO wet to SOW or plant, or hoe,
Just right to go a-fishing."
Today. March Is, is the anniversary
of the birth in 1852 of John c. Calhoun,
an eminent American statesman, Of
Francis Leiber. in 1850. noted German
historical and political writer; of Grover
Cleveland. in 1884. twice president of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

There can be little doubt but what the
trusts are in almost absolute control Of
the United States government They die
tate both the foreign and the national
policy of the nation. Our policy toward
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines is
of their making. Within the last four
years they have dictated policies to the
government that would have meant an
Overwhelming defeat for Mckinley in 1885,
if they had been announced before the
election. Within the last few months
they have dictated change in the Cuban
policy, that would have meant defeat for
Mckinley if it had been announced last
fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Cutting State Timber.

Norman County Herald
At Bagley last week E. A. Zuver, ne
of the state cruisers, found seventeen
men and three teams near there, cutting
and hauling timber from state lands. He
applied for warrants for their arrest,
but was refused on the grounds that the
county has no funds to prosecute crimi-
nal cases or pay justices their fees, lum-
bermen having refused to pay their taxes
on the ground that an excess of taxes
was levied above that provided in the or
ganization of the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
Next winters Session.

ChdtHelQ democrat.
Our gay and festive legislators had bet
ter drop that little scheme to provide
another junket in St. Paul next winter,
during February. after the holidays are
over, you know, and things are gen
orally dull The plan is to adjourn early
in April in time to look after their farm
ing, and have the governor call an extra
session to consider the proposed new tax
bill. The excuse won't wash! Don't hur-
ry the commission. Give them plenty of
time to prepare a proper tax bill. A
new legislature will be just as competent
to consider the new bill as the present
one, and if good lawyers prepare it the
less legislative tinkering it receives the
better. Some years ago the people voted
very decidedly that biennial sessions were
all they wanted. Adjourn just as early
as you please, but Gov. Van SAINT will be
wise if he does not consent to call the
extra session.