davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
STATIONS AZ. From

sos am WinoDa, La Crosse, Dubuque
and Chicago except Sunday 1915 pm
8.05 am .WinOna, La Crosse, Dubuque
and StLouis except Sunday .........
sos pm WinOna, La Crosse, Dubuque,
Chicago and St. Louis, daily 74j am
Ticket Office. AGO Robert st. Tel. Main 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

You can borrow money on your note If.
you are SALARIED PERSON and
hold steady position. NO ONE
KNOWS EXCEPT OURSELVES. No
mortgage or icHcrser. Cheapest rates,
longest time and easiest terms ST.
PAUL FINANCIAL. CO., Third Floor
Room 301, New York Life Building
Ne TO 51a PEP CENT money TO loan on
first-class improved inside ST. Paul
property. The Middlesex Banking Co,
Pioneer Press Bldg.
5 AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. Y. =. Gilman, New York
Life Bldg.
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED TO saIaried people:
only security their name; also loans on
furniture. pianos, etc, without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company. 3l7 Pioneer Press Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18
FINANCIAL.
M0M

80 MONEY.
s15-YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH
20-US. QUICK. LOANS ON HOUSE
S25-HOLD GOODS, PIANOS. ETC,
SS0-WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM
S35-YOUR RESIDENCE. EASY
$0-WEEKLY PAYMENTS OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST
s50-RATES.
:75-LOANs TO SAY AIRED PEOPLE
s1OO-WITHOUT MORTGAGE OR IN
DORSER. PAYABLE IN EASY IN
sTALLMENTS. WE HAVE PRIVATE
INTERVIEWING ROOMS AND CAN
GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY
AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT.
FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FL OOR
OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE
FLIGHT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., ROOM
@o6 MANHATTAN BIG.
BEFORE YOU RENEW OLD LOANS
or make new ones see us. We have 4
large amount of home money to loan ut
lowest rates; charge no commission or
exchange; require no gold clause and
give the on or before privilege. TIE
STATE SAYINGS BANK, FOURTH
AND MINNESOTA SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

MATCHMAKER German watchmaII-
er, with many years experience desires
permanent position. Address Fred, 5J2
West Central aV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

POSITION wanted by young married
man in wholesale house; experience in
willing to take any job; can furnish
references. Address Y 10, Golbe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-18

WANTED-Position as Office clerk or as.
sistant bOokkeeper, by a young man Of
twenty-five, with a high school educa-
ton and seven years of business ex-
perience z 7, Globe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-23
| IH0S. \. CANNON JAMES \. P0kGE
Cannon & POACE
Offices 6a% :;
Rooms 1877. 1928 and 1870.
Chicago Stock Exchange Bldg,
Telephone StulSHoo
Main 7y6s.
He Certainly Was u Eicn,i.

He Certainly Was u Cicnd.
The stage was rolling along the ralI-
yOn trail when suddenly the horses
reared back on their Launches as u
lone highwayman with II Winchester
appeared on the scene.
"Step out Of the hearsc, gentleman,
ana hands up" he ordered.
One by one they climbed ont, with
elevated hands.
The hlghwayman relieved the party
ana several times was forced t"rrmind
one nervous little man to keep his hand
from his pocket,
whats the matter with youT he
finally rOared. "You make another
move like that ana I'll pump the slugs
in YOU"
please lei me-" pleaded the little
man, ms his hand again slid toward his
pocket.
please let yOu?" roarcd the DIES.
perado. "Please let you pcrforate me?
You're imposing on my generosity,
sonny. Look out! Look OUT Keep your
mtt from that pocket, or by the cter-
nal"
But 1t won't hurt YOU" protested
the little man, ut won't hurt yOu at
all Stand just as you are now and
keep your rifle leyeled. There! That's
it,.
And while the highwayman was re-
covering from his establishment tho
little man had flashed his kodak and
snapped the button.-IndianapOlis Sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
1t Won't Pass.

It was stated yesterday that a bill
would be introduced TO abolish the
Office of commissioner of immigra-
tion and labor, held at the present
time by J. S. Barrett, who was re-
Gently appointed to succeed Secrc-
tary OF State Bassett. If such y
measure is introduced it will precip-
itate one of the wanmest fights in
the history Of Idaho Legislatures.
Mr.. Barrett's friends will look on it
as direct slap at him, and the per
sonal aspect Of the contest will i'm.
part to it a BITTERNESS shat will
dwarf whatever of merit may he
contained in the good faith opposi.
tion to continuation of the office.
If something Is not done to bring
about change in plans that are
known to be maturing, q bill to
abolish the Office viii be presented
very sooR.-Statesrhan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
Queer Ideas.

It is amusing to read somc of the
reviews on female suffrage. The
Northwest Pacific Farmer of Janu-
'uary "a, has an extended communi-
cation on "Women and the Ballot. "
The following are some of the ex-
tracts:
The emancipation of the negro cost
millions of dollars and the blood OF our
fathers and brothers, and lovers.
And now there is another struggle
for emancipation going on in our land,
the struggle for female suffrage. The
fight has been long and bitter and with
all due reverence aud honor to Susan
D. Anthony and her co-1abotors. we
hope it will be longer still before the
ballot is given to our women.
No one will deny the fact that poll
acal life and home-life are rs tar apart
as the poles. Once given the ballot TO
men and women alike and many a
hearth-stone now bt light and happy In
tho loving presence of wife and mother
weuld become cold and desolate.
Already there IS growing distaste
among our girls to marry and settle
down."
Who has ever heard of a home
becoming "cold and desolate' in
Idaho from the effects of woman
suffrage? Who can find home in
Wyoming left 'scold and desolate'
OF in Colorado or Utah?
Women with families do not as
rule, ran for public office. She
knows as well as the theorist that
her true sphere is in her home
The time she spends IN going to
and from the polls is very short
time to leave her family. Some OF
the ladies object to the annexation
question as it will disfranchisc
them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08

shall reside in the county for which
he 10 leotod. A Judge of any super
Tor court may hold a superior court
lii any county at the request of the
judge Of the superior court thereof,
and upon the request Of the COVER
norit shall be his duty TO do so;
but cause in the superior court
may be tried by judge pro tempore
who must be member Of the bar,
agreed to in writing by the parties
litigant, or their attorneys Of record
and sworn to try the cause.
Sec. amends section l6 as fol-
lows: A clerk of the superior
court for each cotnGy shall be
elected by the qualified electors and
in the mHnner prescribed by law for
election of members of the legisla-
ture and shall hold his Office for the
term of four years.
Sec. . relating to salaries of
judges and clerks.
Sec. 8 amends section 90 as fol-
lows: a'he superior court shall
have original jurisdiction in all
cases both in law and in equity, and
in all matters of probate, the set
tlement of estates of deceased per-
scns and appointment of guardians,
and such appellate jurisdiction as
may be conferred by law. The
jurisdiction heretofore conferred
upon the district court and the
jurisdiction eff probate courts other
than in civi1 and criminal cases
shall continue to be exercised by
the superior courts until changed
hy law.
Sec. II abolishes all judicial dis.
tricts.
The baiaAce of the resolution
relates to matters of salaries of of
fcials, and allows the legislature to
increase or diminish the compensa,
ton of all state official.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08

While this would be true, we be-
leve that Washington has seen the
good effect of female suffrage IN
Idaho and will adopt it in the iear
future. Hence the suffragist need
not fear 'ahnexation. Moscow Mir
ror.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
ness.

Has world vide fame Fur marvellous
cures. 4 nrpasses any other saiSe, II.
ton. ointment or balm for vtlts c0sns.
burns. balls. Sores. Felons, Ulcers, let.
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Chappe.l
IIands. Skin Eruptions; lnfallih!e Zoe
Piles. Cure guaranteed Only 25c aa
ititer Bros. drug EsOfc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
For New Courts.

The joint resolution by Ericsson
for establishment Of county ourts
introduced in the house Friday, is
substantially as follows:
Section |. That section 2 of
article of the constitution of the
state of Idaho shall be amended to
read as follows:
See. 2. The judicial power of
the state shall be vested in a court
for the trial of impeachments, a
supreme court, superior courts,
courts ct justices Of the peace and
such other courts inferior to the
supreme court as may be established
by law for any incorporated city or
town.
Sec. amends section of article
5 to read; The supreme court shall
have jurisdiction to review upon
appeal any decision of the superior
courts or the judges thereof. The
supreme court shall also have orr
.ginal jurisdiction to issue writs of
mandamus, certlorarl, prohibition
and habeas corpus and all writs
necessary or proper to the complete
exercise OF its appellate jurisdiction.
See. 8 amends section Il to read:
There shall be superior court in
each of the organized counties OF
the state, tor each of which one
Judge shall be elected by the quail
fed electors thereof, whose term of
office shall be four years. Tho
superior court shall always be open
Except on non-judicial days and
holidays.
Sec. 4 abrogates section 2l OF
article thereby abolishing the of
flee of probate Judge.
Sec. 5 amends section IL to read
Every Judge of the superior court
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
They Cannot Fix SucssssoEs Salaries

They Cannot Fix SucssssoCS Salaries
Attorney General Martin has Civ
en- an opinion that county conamis-
sioners can not fix salaries foEatl1
successors. This was 8oneby sew
eral of the boards that retired tie
first of the year. 1t was believed
by those commissioner that the
supreme court ruling prohibiting
commissioners from fixing their
own salaries did not prevent them
from fixing the salaries of their pre-
decessors. Tho attorney general
gives his opinion in letter to Rep
resentaitiye Bangs, of which tho fol-
lowing Is copy:
SIN regard to the communication
sent to you by the commissioners OF
Latah county, which you refer to
me for my opinion as to the proper
mode of compensation Of members
of boards of county commissioners
and the amount which they should
receive, and whether or not they
would be paid per diem Of SO a
day under the old law prior TO the
salary bill, or whether their salaries
might be fixed by the previous
board. I will say that after careful
examination of the qRcetaoS, it i9
my opinion that our Supreme court
in the case OF Stookey We. commits
sioncrs Of Ncz Perce coanty, 81
Pac. 3I2, held that that section u
the salary law (bcing section ;,
Fifth session, page 1907 providing
for boards Of county commissioners
fixing the salary of members Of such
boards was entirely void, and that
boards Of county commissioners. at
their July sessions, 1000, had no
power to Fix . salary for members
of such boards for the years 1901
and 1909. But, a. suggested b
the court, commissioners shOald be
paid Sc per day for the time they
are actually engaged in the trans
action Of county business and the
actual and necessary expenses incur.
red III the transaction Of such basi
ness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
Sheep for Sale.

200 head good wool sheep. 25
weathers and l75 ewes. Will be
sold cheap for cash and cattle. Ap.
ply at this Office. 5O-52
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
County yurors.

The following Jurors have been
drawn to serve at the forthcoming
term Of the district cou.'t:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22

their chief diet plenty of -sorgum mo-
lasses. which they pour IN plentiful
quantity upon their fried bacon and
bread. which. completes their daily
menu" The United States shipped 40
tons of candy at one time to Cuba and
the Philippines:
I'm Cuba the workers in the cane
fields have little else to sustain them
than the juice o fthe cane itself. They
can work all day without other food.
Experiments "a shown that a few
ounces Of sugar will stimulate as rap
idly n as surely as a drink of
whiskey. The result is felt in less than
thirty minutes"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
GEN. GOMEZ ON THE SITUATION.

General Gomez. the most distinguish
ed soldier of Cuba. will not accept the
presidency OF Cuba If rendered to him.
He has been interviewed IS to the real
situation in hat island, and the aspect
is ark and gloomy to him. He says
and the words of the most prominent
Cuban are worth all due attention, that
matters have a serious aspect" He
AYERS that this change in the people,
who had begun to feel content with the
Americans. is due to the Plat amend
ment. That ill-advised proceeding has
wounded the sentiment of Cubans, who
feel the mild disgust which such I'M
reasonable behavior always produces.
This demand, thrown as a challenge
in the face of Cuba by a powerful ma
ton, will cause deep moral perturba-
ions. People wonder how the United
States, which is the exponent of liber-
ty, can deny our right to defend the
principle of liberty. Was our fight the
result of hatred Of Spain. or of love of
liberty? The United States is too rich
pO"Cl W don VI Suod llCSS u o1llpS
OF concession" These solemn and re-
buking words will find a profound re-
Spouse on the part of the millions Of
Americans Of both parties. There is a.
strong. aggressive minority among the
republican newspapers in this country
that condemn the Mckinley policy to-
wards Cuba. The Washington dis
patches do not correctly represent ac-
tual conditions in Cuba. The New
York Evening Post says that the news
direct from Havana is not of the rose
ate kind of the administration, and
says that it is evident that the mass
of the Cubans feel that they have been
not only tricked, but insulted. First
asked politely by General Wood what.
in their opinion. the relations between
the island and the United States
ought to be, the delegates were bluntly
told. before they had had time to for
mulate their own notions. what those
relations must be-"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22

would not be a British soldier in
], 900 miles of Ladysmith.
A natural. reasonable question pre-
sents itself. Was it the duty of Presi-
dent Kruger to await the coming OF
the British and b perfecting of their
plans of invasion and conquest, or to
results? The Charleston
and Courier discussing at length
General Lord Wolseley's statements in
parliament. asks. did Mr.. Kruger and
his councillors. who were fully INFORM
ed Of these results. have any reason
the fears they entertained and ex-
pressed that their country was to be in
vaded and seized on some pretext?
Were they justified in striking first. be-
fore an overwhelming force could be
assembled sn9 arrayed against them
their own soil? With the guarded
but suggestive declarations of the Brit
commander before them, most peo-
pie viii think that Mr.. Kruger's 'decla-
ration OF war came none too soon-"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
SOME REVELATIONS FROM LORD
WOLSELEY.

Lord Wolseley. late British
d~er-in-chief, in his last speech in the
house of lords in reply to Lord Lands
downe. made some statements Of public
interest. Five wears ago he undertook
to put the army in a better condition.
He also recommended n increase OF
force in South Africa. Chamberlain,
who is mainly responsible for the var
upon the Beers, then opposed the Sug-
gestion and denounced it as immoral.
Lord Wolseley confessed ignorance of
the real situation. of the fighting quail
tiles of the Beers n SO on. He simply
Numbered with ali British soldiers n
politicians. He tried TO anticipate
Kruger's movement for he favored n
urged that they send a army corps, a
cavalry division and five battallicns for
the lines of communication, in addition
to TIE ten thousand troops already in
South Africa" Such a comparatively
small number of troops employed
ear had often achieved results which
hv times their number could not pro-
duce later
This was disregarded by Landsdowne
and Chamberlain. Here IS. it is admit
ted, a deliberate purpose entertained 10
anticipate any Boer action by concen-
tratipg a strong force to intimidate the
pearJe to be warred upon General
Wo,seIey was the highest military of1-
Ger. All this goes to show that the
Beers understood and have asserted
that Great Britain meditated war anu
meant conquest. While the British
knew little of the pluck. daring. re-
sources of the people they watched ana
had designs upon, they failed almost AT
every point The last thing John Bun
thought Of was a possible. much less a
probable, invasion on the part of the
watchful, resolute, daring Beers.
The war seems to ave been a blund-
ser from the beginning until now. If the
Beers could have put into the field one
half the numbers that their enemy
accomplished. it is probable that today
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
OF SUBSCRIPTION.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS
THE EAST.

II is almost useless TO speculate as
To what will be the final outcome in
Oriental lands. What Russia really
urpos as t Manchuria. what japan
is thinking about, what other powers"
may finally do-au these are hidden
away in the great womb of futurity
and no man may guess right. Prop
hecy of speedy trouble to eliminate
in war may be gathered from CORE
spondents in China. 1t may come. but
the probability may be that actual war
wi. be avoided The United States
have no cause to become a party to il.
They should in this as in other foreign
complications i~nffexibly avoid 'alI en-
tangIing alliances" to quote Uncle
George Washington. Those who have
read foreign journals and have kept
wei up with the movements of Russia
need not to be assured now as to It's
bold and energetic plans to find an
open sea and make heavy conquests.
Its strides in that direction within a
few years have been immense. 1t has
steadily, boldly, persistently forced its
way towards the great Pacific ocean.
The Philadelphia Times says, and it is
correct:
For a long time the English were
content to shut Russia out of the Medi-
terranean. Then its was the Indian
frontier that gave them concern. They
are in no way secure of their ground
at either point, but the Siberian rail-
way has changed the terms of the pro-
biem. The Russian absorption of Man
churia is as inevitable as the flow of
the river to the sea.
This was just as evident before the
foI ign powers started their armies to
Pc IN as it is now, and it was one of
IN; many rood reasons why any nation
=. was not interested in the ~acquisi-
tioc Of Chinese territory should keep
ou- IF that complication"
1T is unquestionably true. 1t
shows at once the folly and madness of
the United States undertaking TO in
terfere in that remote and ancient
kingdom, China, in which they cannot
lave any possible interests beyond
spreading Il genuine gospel and pro-
tecting the ambassadors of the Lord
and Saviour. Jesus Christ. Any war
~2@ oA IL poAN VI LIE 1Cdl-
try would be without Il semblance of
justification. The Old World nations
may embrOil themselves if they will,
but let them fight Il out. 1t will be
safe to keep out of it. 1t will be just to
ourselves n true to the best interests
and policy Of The genuine American
system. If Franc and Germany, Eng
land and lilly. and Japan added, shall
lay down the law to Russia-'"Thus far
shalt thou go and no further"-it will
be 10 part OF our own country to be-
come mixed in the quarrel and rival
Ties. With the Europeans it is solely a
question of territory. of conquest, Of
grab. The Times quotes President
Washington quite appropriately. and it
precisely fits the case:
"Our own domain is on the other
side of the earth. Why as Washing
ton said, by Interviewing our destiny
with that of any part of Europe, en-
tangle our peace and prosperity in the
tolls of European ambition, rivalship,
interest, humor or caprice?"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
BREVITIES.

Mr.. Carnegie gave $50, 900 to Mont
gomery. Ala, for a public library build
ing. The city provides So 5000 a yea for
its support.
Rumor says the new king will favor
the freeing of Mrs. Florence T. May
brick, of Alabama, who is charged with
poisoning her husband. She is in for
life. Ambassador Choate promises I'M
official aid.
And now the Filipinos are accused by
their enemies with burying alive ma
tives friendly to American rule. Does
that look like the natives were favor
-able to Uncle SAM?
General Colville. of England, is under
grave censure because of incapacity
and lack of enterprise.
In Connecticut it is desired to use
the whipping post for wife beaters.
There is opposition of course but sever
al Judges favor it. The Nutmeg state
and then.
A penitentiary warden of the institu-
ton on BlackwelIs Island near New
York city, says that forty per cent Of
the crime of convicts were due to drink.
and from five to ten per cent were due
to heredity.
The British talk of numbering Gen
eral De Wet if captured will not i'm
prove Britain's character among civil
lized nations. 1t may be another stig-
ma as damning as the burning of Joan
of Arc.
The DanviHe CVa-) tobacco market
shows heavy decline in tobacco sales.
IN six months the decrease was TO-
134, 04O pounds as compared with the
corresponding time for the preceding
year.
A sixteen-year-old lad near Atlanta
died of cigarette smoking. He is said
to have been an inveterate smoker
from the time he was old enough to
hold a cigarette in his hands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
A NEW IDEA AS TO SUGAR AS a
STIMULANT.

New discoveries are constantly max
ing. In a leading British Review
Count Kropotkin. the Russian Nihlist
of distinguished scientific gifts, has a
paper upon Recent Science" and he
discusses most interestingly the very
important subject of malaria n the
latest discoveries concerning il. At an
other time we may give the conclusions
arrived at. We call attention today to
a statement made by DR.. Gustav Jaeg-
er. German, as to sugar being a strong
er stimulant than wine is. He does
not say about whiskey. How r u it is
We do not pretend to know. DR.. Jaeger
says that sugar makes the hors have
extra power for exertion, and he says
cit is exactly SO with men," 1t is stated
that there is nutrition and strengthen
ing power in sweet chocolate. The At
lanta News, taking DR.. Jaeger's con-
tention for a theme, goes on to tell how
the fighting men in Europe carry
chocolate and sugar as their principal
ration" 1t says: The Swiss noun
tain climbers sustain themselves on
little else than chocolate and bread.
The burly, vigorous men who spend
their lives as lumbermen in the intense
cold of the Canadian forests have for
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-22
The Fight Over the Gilman Estate

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 9.-The
first step in what may prove to be a
prolonged litigation over the estate of
millions left by George F. Gilman. the
tea merchant. was taken this after
noon. when at the conclusion of the
hearing before Judge hobbs in h pro-
bate court. it was announced that the
counsel for those heirs. who desired the
appointment of Edward L. Norton and
Edward s. P~ercival. Of New York, as
administrators, would appeal to the SUI
perior court from the probate judges
decision. The ruling of Judge .Nobbs is
that the Bridgeport Trust Company
shall act as sole administrator. the mo-
ton for the appointment of George w.
Smith. a nephew Of the dead million
aire. as co-administrator, being denied.