davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

alent of handling 30, 2e2, S59 cards. and
the fifth to the ninth runs. inclusive.
will be equivalent to handling 1875, 103 1897
cards in addition
The work of the manufacturing diyi-
sions is rapidly drawing to a close
Powers Has Plenty Figures.
In the agricultural division L. G. Pow
ers, former labor commissioner Of Min
nesota. chief statistician, says:
There are to be punched 5,725,00O farm
cards, or one for each schedule and not
far from 120,0o0,00o crop OF animal cards,
or little more than 20 for each sched-
uie. OF these there were punched, Oct
15. total of 5,e47,510 farm cards and
lO00e7,S71 crop and animal cards. There
remained to be punched 677,500 farm
cards and 100000 crop cards, or about
IL per cent Of the former and II per
cent of the latter. There had been ex-
pended in punching and gang punching,
and in the necessary supervision, total
Of 6O2.917 hours of work, or the equiva-
lent of the services of S6,131 clerks for
one day. On Oct. Is there had been COM
pleted AZ per cent of the work of tabulat-
ing the farm cards and that OF tabulating
the crop and animal cards.
The expense of running the census bu-
reau from Nov. l, 1900, to Oct. 81, 1901,
was $3,504, 959.49, and Director Merriam
submits an estimate of 81, 972, 12O for the
expenses of the bureau for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1909
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

Conner to the trotting gait next year. it
is said. The horse now has record of
2:1SA as trotter and 1904 as a PAGER.
He will be thirteen years old next spring.
Connor has been campaigned almost con-
stantly since he was two-year-eld.
c. w Marks. former owner of Joe
t'aichen. 2:olA, recently offered 20eo9 for
Joe Pateflenss Inheaten son. Dan Patch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
AMONG THE HORSES.

Direct Hal. green PAGER in the stable
OF Ed Geers, recently worked q mile in
2:0615 at Memphis Carl Wilkes, 2:l4A.
paced the mile with him and was on even
terms at the finish. though he had the
outside track. Carl Wilkes Is in Alonzo
McDonald's stable
A. z. Mcdonald ain :econvcti o.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
STATUE TO MKINLEY.
Grand Army Surplus of $4,000 to He
Used in Building.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 17.-f the
proposition made by a committee of one
hundred citizens to the finance commit
tee of the recent National Grand Army
encampment is carried out, surplus of
sS,o00 collected for that occasion will be
used to erect bronze statue of heroic
size to the. late President Mckinley in
ness poAion of the city. Thus far the
matter has received the Endorsement of
most of the men connected with the
Grand Army encampment, and there is
little doubt of the memorial soon becom-
ing a reality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
GHAFFEE SPARED DEP0s0Y.
Filipino Priest Sentenced to Twenty
Years in Prison.

MANILA, Nov 17-The Filipino priest,
Deposoy, has been setenced by court
martial to the penalty of death for the
murder of certain of his countrymen who
favored the Americans. Out of respect,
however, to the condemned mans calling
and the great religious body to which he
belonged. and most unworthily repre-
scented, Gen. Chaffee has eommuted his
sentence to twenty years Imprisonment.
Gen. Chaffee desires it to be understood
that the ieniency exercised in this case
canot be known as precedent, and that
no person in the islands can be permitted
to plead his office. however sacred and
exalted this may be. as protection
against crimes committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
circumstances Alter Cases.

TEDDY wish I hadn't licked Jimmy
Brown this morning.
Mamma-You see now how wrong 1t
was, don't you, dear?
Teddy-Yes; cause I didn't know till
noon that he was going to give a party
London Tit-Btts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
Permanent Bureau needed.

In conclusion, Director Merriam urges
the formation of a permanent bureau in
the following:
At the last annual meeting of the
national conference Of Charities and Cor
rection the question of the possibility of
the creation of a national bureau Of
charities and correction was discussed.
In order that the information gathered
should be of permanent value, it must
be collected by means of uniform blanks
and methods throughout the whole
country. This can be done only through
the agency of national bureau, such
as the census bureau. At present such
information is gathered by the different
states, but their methods are so varied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
SCENE AT THE HORSE SHOW IN NEW YORK.

ssnaa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
Met a chilly Reception

The stories that have been printed
about the spirit of the Madisonians have
not been exaggerated. The Minnesota Wis
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
THEY HAVE HARD SERVICE.
Soldier. In the French Foreign Lee
gion Have Anything Bat an
Easy Time.

The French foreign legion, which Is
again the subject of Partisan political
gossip. offers about the hardest mil
itary service in the world. and no one
who knows enters it until he has ex-
hausted all other means of support or
wishes to bury himself. says London
paper. Men OF all nations are in its
ranks. many of them hard characters.
criminals and iailbirds, and it il al
ways sent by France to do the dirty
work which That country naturally
does not choose to impose upon its own
children.
Thus il has held the frontiers OF the
African colonies. where every now and
tribe. The fercr-infes.ed portions Of
Cambudia and Indo-Chinn. which Lodi
has described. have also been the scelN
of rs exploits. The discipline. too. is
mos. severe flors!ngisa t',ily occur
renee and capital rmnis!ren: is the
result Of the most trivial oifenscs.
Thus The eases of insanity in the legion
are OF much larger number than n
any 'hcr branch of the frruch service.
A Physician who has been studiir" The
insaui;v ns he DICTIONARIES sa, tlnt
ma ioriiv of ;hc eases are well Geyel-
op,d when the men enlist. since few
sane men would ever ACCEPT the condi-
tons know to exist in this corps. He
ados that in his opinion many men shot
for breaches of discipline were not
mentally responsible. and he says that
the same trouble may cause the iIsub-
ordination among the French troops
with the allies in China.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
Fifteen Years Ago

Harry Miner fell heir to 100000 from
an old maid aunt.
Jack Stifiler was private matt car
rier for the Piceance people. 5F
Tom Little's new saloon was painted
and papered by Harry Gilmore.
J. W. WEIGH opened the o. X. sa-
loon, just east of the Sanderson build
ing.
Ed Smizer was drowned at the mouth
of Douglas creek. This was contra
dicted week later.
j. l.. Mediation went east to get a
carload of blOoded horses. This was
hinted at as blind. as Mac han but re-
Gently purchased handsome furniture,
Brussels carpet, point lace. ETC., and
told Frank (Sheridan, likeiy) to hurry
up with that new residence.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
JAP. u. Arabic Figures.

There is one thing which strikes a
foreigner as being particularly
strange in the uniform of the Japan
csc soldier, says a writer in North
American Notes and Queries. This is
that the numerals which he wears
upon his shoulder straps to denote
the number of his regiment are Euro
pean numbers, not Chinese or Japan
ese Telegraph. For instance. the sol
dicrs of the Third regiment just wore
n J upon their shoulder straps.
found upon inquiry that this was be-
cause the European numbers were so
much more quickly and easily distin-
guished from each other than the
complicated Chinese characters. \
truly practical nation the japanese!
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
SANDWICH WAS A DEAR ONE.
The Railway EatinR-House AorseI
Cost = Kansas city Man
$171.5O.

In the matter of expense this is
probably the record sandwich. 1t
was paid for by Edwin r. Kimbnll.
wealthy business man of Kansas City,
recently. says Chicago paper.
Mr.. Kimball was in Lcnyenworth.
bound for Omaha, and it was imrera-
tive that he should reach his destina
ton in the morning. when his train
pulled into the station at Leaycn-
worth he was hungry and he hnstered
into lunchroom for a sandwich be-
fore the train pulled out again. He
was still eating when the train rolled
cut of tire depot. BY the time he
reached the platform the coiored
lights on the rear coach seemed to
wink at him from a distance, as il in
mcckery OF his discontinue. His only
way ont OF the difficulty was to tele-
graph ahead to friend on the train
to make q deposit with the conductor
sufficient to cover the expense of a
special IN engine and coach were.
sent down from the Missouri Pacific
wards in Atchison and Mr.. Kimball
was promptly conveyed to Omaha.
happy in being able to meet his APP
pointmentt despite. the fact that the.
Leavenworth sandwich cost him
sum representing one dollar n mile
for the entire distance. plus the price.
of his refreshments, which was s17l.50.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
BOUGHT HER OWN RINGS.
gagemsnt Circlet That
Suited Her.

1t occasionally happens that the
ring girl receives as an engagement
token is far from suitable to her ideas
of what such thing should be. One
Young woman. however, will have no
one to blame but herself il the ring
she wears is not satisfactory, for she
bought it herself. says the Chicago
Chronicle. Her fiance lived in n small
southern town, where there is not
the wide variety of diamond rings
from which to select that one finds
in a city; therefore it was decided
that when the young woman came
north she should choose her own ring.
And she did. She brought with her
goodly sum of money--her fiances
money. of course-and when she
reached Chicago she repaired in haste
to one of the big shops and with
much care selected solitaire that
suited her.
None Of the clerks guessed. of
course. that the girl with the flushed
checks was buying the circlet that
was to seal her engagement, but she
was, and she paid her for it in n bust
nessiike way, secured receipt, and
left the shop smiling, and probably
better satisfied with the bit of jewel
~ than she would have been if her
afiianced had bought it himself.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
MEEKER, COLO. SATURDAY. MARCH ?. 1901.

garded as necessity in well-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solarium finds prominent pace.
and TO keep up with the advances of
medical science many of the old hos
pithlS are attaching solarin to their
buildings, says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward is easily built. 1t
mast be. of course, on the south side
OF the building, having its eastern,
southern ard western walls largely
constructed of glass. a good plan is
to build large bay window, with
metal frame work. and, il the hos
pita building is to be three or four
stories high, this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure. With this arrangement
each floor will have. the advantages
of n sun ward
The means of ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
adequate, for the sun bath is just as
practicable and useful on bright, win
try days as on sunny days of summer.
If the outlook from the windows of
the so!ariIlm is pleasant, If the land
gcape is diversified with hills. trees.
green laws or fields or lake or Il
bit of the ocean, SO much the better.
Unfortunately for some institutions.
the south view from the hospital is
limited by walls of brick and stone.
Nothing, however. can deteriorate
the direct rays of the sun. so that,
wherever possible, this exceedingly
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
Low Rates.

Special reduced rates are announced
by the Denver Il Rio Grande railroad,
as follows:
First annual convention of the Amer
lean cattle growers association at Den
yer March 9Th. and annual conventioN
of the Western Range stock growers
association. March 7th. One fare for
the round trip.
To California, Oregon, Washington
and Montana points, on every Tuesday
until April Both, one-wav coionist tick
cts will be on sale at Rifle at the follow
ing rates: San Francisco, Los Angeles
or San Diego, S25; Portland, Spokane.
Tacoma or Seattle. S2S; Butte and Hell
ena. S23. Remember, Rio Grande.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
REMARKABLE COLLIE DOG.
Says Ii Can Hark Six Differ
ent stories.

An Edgewnter man who recently
married and has taken to staying
home of nights has spent most of
his evening hours in training pet
collie dog. AS part of the Gnimal's
discovered virtues the owner cla;ms,
says the Chicago Chronicle. he has
differentiated its barks ard has there
by demonstrated that the beast has
Mt least rndimentary language. lie
AYERS that the pets vocal efforts tell
six different tales with irdubitable
plainness.
BARK No. l." said the owner re-
Gently, "is of welcome to me when
] come home. He can recognize my
walk block away. which is mere
than my wife can do, for when
entered the house exceptionally early
n few da%s ago she rushed into the
hallway with an appraised broom to
WELD upon the supposed book agent.
1.-THE collie's second howl is OF la
ment when the family leaves the
house without taking him. There is
so much sorrow in his tones at such
times that we invariably weep when
we IRE forced to leave him behind.
''1hen he has yelp of welcome
for my mother-inlaw, so that am
always warned of her coming, and
may lay my plans accordingly. An
other Kind of bark tells ne my IA
Their is at the door His fifth style of
vocal effort is to demand that he lie
let out for romp in the yard, while
his supreme demonstration is to tell
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
wA.., fro.. Egyptian ro.s..

The statement has frequently been
made that it is possible to cause grains
of wheat found in ancient Egyptian
sepulchcrs to terminate and grow.
This statement has been disputed, and
the question was discu: SGD at a re-
cent meeting of the French Academy
OF Science. 1t WAS shown that while
the albumcn of wheat found in n
tomb 5000 years old had undergone
no alteration. the embryo was changed
and could not be caused to GERM
nate. But a fresh embryo placed in
the ancient aibumen would grow. and
this fact. it was said. probably nc
counted for the statement that the
old Egyptian wheat rescued from its
long entonbment would sprout and
yrow
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
COOK BOOKS ARE USELESS.
lag IL Done At Great
Altitudes.

As attempts are being made to
found n domestic science and to in
troduce ex.ctitude into the opera
tions of the kitchen n no:e IN the
Monthly Weather Review recording
the actual r'pe Firfcc Of househccp-
err at Albuquerque. y. NJ. is of inter
est. /; appears that cooking recipes
and praciicrs which are trustworthy
not far from sea level are worth cas-
at Albuquerque. the attitude OF which
is 4,y33 feet Water boi!s there nj -
degrees Fahrenheit. instead Of 2l2 de
grecs fahreHheit; hence artic.cs Of
food the cooking Of which depends
upon heat applied through the msdi-
um of water cqlire longer time fer
cooking than is given in the cookery
bouks
On account of the extreme dryness
c. the atmosphere. farm aceous, flood.
such rs h.nGs, r'-Ir, etr. inze 81 i'-';'
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02

II troubled with rheumatism give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. 1t
will not cost you q cent II It does no
good One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns. FROST
bites. quinsey, pains in the side and
chest, glandular and other dwellings are
quickly cured by applying it. Every
hottie warranted. Price 25 and SOC.
Strehlke Il Owens.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
RAJAH WEEDS A EUROPEAN.
some of the sinsuInr Provisions Made
IN the Marriage Con-
tract.

1t is announced that the young
rajah of Jhind, who is lord of the
third biggest native state under the
Punjnb government. has celebrated
his coming of age by marrying II Eu-
ropean gir.. Miss Olive Monalcscn.
daughter of MIR. Monalesen. of Bonn
bay. The wedding took place accord
tent runaway one, if the match can
be so described where the bridegroom
is already the husband of at least two
native ladies'. Anyway. the British
political officer was not given time
to interfere effectively, says London
paper.
The Indian Planters Gazette Gains
to have seen the marriage contract
which has been drawn up in accord
auce with Sikh usage. and provides
the lady with Il definite income, be-
sides making s:ipulations. with reser-
yations. as to how many other wives
the potentate may also possess. The
existing Maharanis are reservations.
1t is an unpleasant business to An
glo-lndinn thinking. this marriage OF
a white girl to n rajah, but right
enough from the Sikh point of view.
The lady will he known as her high
ness Juswant Kuar.
This is the second case of the kind
that has occurred of late years in the
Punjab. That of the late Princess
Florence Of Patiala was the first,
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
Not a'"Bustcr" from Choice.

Governor Roosevelt. in speaking once
of his experiences in the far west, made
this confessions: You know | am not
nearly so fond of 'broncho- busting and
riding wild horses as some persons
might have You think. 1t wasn't be-
cause / liked that kind of work that
did it. But l always took just what
came. and if it happened to be the Wild
est animal in the bunch got on. and
STAYED on. too. for when got on made
up my mind to stay, and l have yet to
see the broncho that could make me
give in."-Ladies' Home Journal for
March.
The Meeker herald., 1901-03-02
G. 0. Taylcr whlskies, ao;hiag pu,er OF bo,,o

10000 10 loan Oh good ranches at low
rate of interest. Alstshort loans from,
500 to $4,000 made on best security.
Call on Hay " Walbridge. Real Estate.
Loan and Insurance agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen visited in
Schleswig n day last week at the
home of John Jepsen.
Miss Lydia Jensenis the proud possess
or of a nice new organ purchased of
Warbasse.
Miss Christina Jensen attended the
Woodman ball in Schleswig and reports
a good time.
The rains have made the hills of Good
rich look like spring. The pastures
now afford much better feed for stock.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Lovicie Morris Saturday night, it
being her birthday. A large number
of her young friends gathered at her
home near Deloit aud spent the evening
in playing games and music. At late
hour refreshments were served and
they departed to their homes wishing
her many more such birthdays.
The Misses Anna Elithorpe and
Winnie Whey visited with the Misses
Ethel and Sadie Newton over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Jepsen of Schleswig
visited with Miss Christina Jepsen
last week.
Anderson boys steam thresher is in
Goodrich finishing up the threshing
After going down the river and doing
up some scattered jobs their round is
completed.
Mrs. Carey Phillips attended the W.
C. T. U. convention in Denison Thurs
day. Going as a delegate from Deloit.
Mrs. Geo. Simmon expects to start
for a visit at her old home in Rock
Island Ill. the first of Oct.
Great improvements are being made
on the roads in west of Deloit. The
long hill on Hannes Johansens place
will be cut down considerable which
will improve the road much for there
is not a worse hill in the township.
Sir Isaac Newton and Carey Phillips
threshed this week.
Mrs. Steve Newtons birthday was
celebrated at her home by a complete
surprise last Thursday evening. All
had an enjoyable time.
Emma Tedsen was hurt quite severity
at school last week being thrown from
her feet and landing quite heavily on
her arm and sprained her shoulder.
She is doing we'll but is not able to be
back at school yet.
Chas Meyers and family visited at
John Coses the past week.
Geo. Simmon marketed Q load OF
! cabbage last week. Geo. has good
luck in raising vegetables.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Criswell and
Miss Frances Hart of Denison spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P..Hart.
The Misses Grace and Elsie Butter.
worth, with their brothers Frank and
Eugene, left Friday evening for Dow
City to attend the annual reunion OF
the L. D. S. church. They returned
Monday morning.
Mrs. L Romans is enjoying a visit
from her friend Mrs. Loveiand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L Cole spent Sun.
day with friends in the country.
Miss Jessie Andrews and Mr.. Chris
Kortman visited friends in Odebolt
Sunday.
1t is said that Mr.. Ed Weed has pur-
chased a new fodder shredder and that
be expects to invest in a tractionengine
Mrs.C.H Weed returned last Monday
from Sioux City.
Mrs. p. w. Harding with her mother
Mrs. Keevin and Grandma Gillies have
been visiting in Dow City for a few
days past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-08
NEWS ABOUT DEL0IT.
Mrs. S. Horr, Correspondent.
John Golf was at Deloit Tuesday.

NrS. ,. Holt, correspondent
John Golf was at Deloit Tuesday.
Mr.. G. M. Schooley joined the ex-
c%ursionists to Minnesota Tuesday.
Rev. S. G. Olds is attending confer
ence at Algona this week.
A pound party vas held at the par
sonage Monday night.
Mrs. A. N. Galland and family re-
ceived a visit from her brothers the
first of the week.
There will be a Gospel Temperance
meeting at the M. E. church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. JIG. Phillips and John Golf
were delegates to the Brotherhood
convention at Gowrie this week.
Mr.. Dale Newcom, youngest brother
of John and James Newcom, arrived
Tuesday evening from Nebraska and
is visiting at their homes.
j. N. Turner is erecting a new poul-
try house or his place.
Vim. McKim put in ONE more much
needed street crossings Wednesday. !,
John Taylor and family moved back
to their home Tuesday.
John Lewis and S. Horn drove to
Odebolt Tuesday afternoon and on
Wednesday afternoon returned with
the corpse-of the infant son of MI. and
Mrs. M. A. Horn, which was inferred
in the Deloit cemetery. Mrs. Horr,
better known as Leialah Lewis. has
been verv sick and hopes are enter
tanned for her complete recovery.
They have many friends here who will
regret to learn of their misfortune in
losing their child.
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Dobson drove to
Arthur Wednesday.
S. Horn and A. E. Stowell were
among those that attended the caucus
Wednesday evening.
Alma Jordan moved Wednesday into
the Rogers house.
We understand that o. Gardner has
accepted a position or the Cook ranch
in Sac county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele and
| son. of Nemaha, Iowa, are visiting at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Lentz.
Mrs. A. S. Mason returned home
Wednesday evening accompanied by
Mrs. MCGEE who will stop a few days
at her home.
Republican delegates to the conven-
tion at Denison Thursday was chosen
as follow: Clarence Cose, John Smith,
Jay Myers, A. p. Li!liholm, Arthur
King, E. K. Patchin, E. L. Austin, ].
Ingram, Swan Johnson. Nominations
were, for Justice of the Peace, Jay
Myers; trustee, Norman Ingram; con
stable, Swan johnson. Clarence Cose,
committeeman.
Frank Lesher was up Thursday and
loaded a car of ice out of the ice house
here to ship to Denison.
Mr.. @. B. Chadwick received news
from his mother recently that his lit
tie brother Archie had been taken tc
Sioux City this week and had IN oper'
alton performed at the hospital for
| appendicitis. Latest news we're quite
favorable for complete recovery.