davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
IN WIND AND RAIN.

Tired out. y and the wind and
rain
Dash of the sleet at the window pain,
And every furry
OF snow as white
AS a soul should be
In Gods own sight
And 1 would that she were here tonight!
What harm if she. in the mystery
And moan of the darkness, should come
to me?
Should come as the bloom
From the blast and blight
The roses red,
And the roses white
Should come as flower to my breast to-
night?
Have 7 only won from LIES storm and
stress
Starless Night and Loneliness?
Have l trampled the Wrong q
And lifted the Right,
To see the dreams
Of my soul take flight
To long for little of Love tonight?
If she should come as the storm breaks
wide,
Would the mad world strike her from my
side?
Love claims his own
OF right and might
From the depths of he'll
To heavens height!
And he only asks for his own tonight!
1 am weary of dreams to wake
and miss
The lips God made for lovers kiss;
TO know that life
Is fast in flight
That hell is Darkness,
And heaven Light
And all that | ask is Love tonight!
Tired out! in the Nights despair.
And Love shut. out in the darkness therei
And hell so deep,
And heaven SO high,
And the curse of sleep
Where dreams sigh
The dream of love that will not die.
Tired out. : = and the wind and rain
And the wistful eyes "a the window pane
Come in, o Love
The hearth's alight.
And your soul is white
AS the snow is white!
come IN from the world to your own to-
night!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
BIC GRAIN RECEIPTS
HANDLED AT HEAD OF
LAKES
SHIPMENTS TOTAL $4,000, 900
Increase in Receipts Over 1900 Was
Tyventy-FOcr Million Bushels
Gain in Shipme nts Was
Eighteen Million.

DULUTH, Dec. 30.-The calendar year
of 1901 shows splendid increase in the
receipts and shipments of grain at the
head of the lakes as compared with 1907.
The total receipts of all grain the last
five days of December estimated) for the
year just ending at the head of the lakes
were 75,975,O15 bushels, as compared with
51,431, 1850 bushels in 1900, and the total
shipments were 64,664sS1 bushels, as pm
pared with 46716,959 bushels. The total
number of cars of grain received in 1901
is given at S,11S,-with the number for the
last five days of this month estimated,
as compared with 64,347 cars in $500. Inc
figures are furnished by Chief Weighmas-
ter j. B. Sutphin but the official records
are always kept by fiscal years.
Following is a statement of the re-
ceipts in bushels, by months, for 1900 and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
THE AWFUL COST OF WAR.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
There appears to be great excitement
over the fact that the war in South Afri-
ca has already cost Great Britain more
| than 1872, COG, goo. Compared with the cost
of some of the great wars of the last CEN
fury, however, this sum is hardly a drop
i'll the bucket.
The most costly war of all time was
the Civil war of 1876 in the United
States. The war cost the Northern states
a total of 5000, 0OO, 900, while the south
spent more than $40 900 in addition
And this does not consider the enormous
expense of the pensions which have been
paid for the last thirty-fve years.
Next in cost to the War of the Rebel
lion was the Franco-Prussian war Of 1870.
1t cost, in round numbers $500, DOC, 900.
The Crimean war stands third on the list
of comparatively recent wars, with to-
tai cost of $1,70O,00O.GJO
The little affair in South Africa has
cost the British up to date less than
one-tenth of what the United States
spent in the four years Of its great civil
conflict, and less than a third as much
as France and Germany poured out in
their short struggle.
The present aggregate war debts of all
the nations in the woriH are so great as
to entirely pass comprehension. They
sum up more than $50, 900, 0o0,00O
Even more startling are the figures
which show what war has cost in the de-
struction of human life. In this line also
the United States Civil war stands in
first place, with total Of more than
100000 men killed in battle and died Of
wounds and disease. Close to this ter
rible record is that of the Crimean war.
in which 10000 men lost their lives, while
in the F'ranco-Prussian conflict the losses
were 225,OOO
For military and naval purposes the
nations of Europe spend annually $780,
100000. They keep under arms contin-
ually more than 100000 men, with six
times that many ready to fly to arms
when the word mobilize is spoken. 1t
is estimated that every community loses
at least $500 a year for each man who is
kept under arms, and is, therefore, I'M
productive. For all Europe this would
amount to s60o,OOOOO0, which should be
added to the $780, 600 annually paid
out for military and naval purposes. TAX
ing the two together, 1t appears that Eu-
rope pays something like 100000 day
in times of peace for the purpose Of
keeping itself ready for war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD
WHITE MEN OF GOOD STANDING IN
TENNESSEE DO COWARDLY
MURDER
STOLE AN ENGINE TO GET AWAY
Thugs Ordered Man From a Car
and Opened Fire on Him as
He Was Going Peacefully
Out of the Door.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 30.-Four white
men killed ]. M. Rhea, an inoffensive
passenger on train No. 6, of the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley branch of the Il
l1nois Central railroad, this morning,
near Leland, Miss, cut the locomotive
from the train and forced the engineec
to run To Cleveland, Miss.
All four men were arrested, one being
in Jail at Leland and three locked up at
Shelby. They are Ashley Cooke, a
prominent business man of Cleveland; A.
M. Phipps, postmaster at Shelby;
Thomas Lauderdale, relative OF
Fhipps, and a man named Blackman,
residence unknown
AT Leland last night, after spending
several hours in drinking and carousing
the men boarded the north-bound train.
]. M. Rhea, an engineer, was on his
way to Tutwiler to take out a locomo.
tive there and was sleeping on seat
i'll the sleeper. Cooke had a revolver.
and Lauderdale and Blackman had
Winchester rifles. Walking up the aisle
Phipps, in advance Of the party. came
in contact with Rheas legs, which ex-
tended out into the aisle. Rhea woke
up and inquired what was the matter.
Plotted to Kill.
The members of the party discussed
the situation angrily for while and then
the quartette went out on the platform.
Very soon they returned and told Rhea
that they could not all stay in the same
car, that he would have to get out. Rhea
remarked that in order to prevent
trouble he would have to do as they told
him. Thereupon. he started out of the
car. He had just reached the door when.
it is claimed the men opened fire upon
him and he fell.
Conductor Mclaughlin ordered the
train back to Leland there to leave the
corpse, and as soon as Leland was reach
ed went in search of the sheriff and
peace officers.
The four men drove everybody out OF
the smoker and the adjacent car during
the run back, and when they arrived at
Leland they covered Engineer Delany
with their guns and told him if he did
not obey their commands they would
kill him. He was compelled to uncouple
his engine and then the men mounted
into the cab and ordered him to run t.
Shelby.
Phipps became separated from his com
panions and was arrested at Leland A
Shelby the others waited for the next
train, on which they travelled to Cleve-
land, where they were arrested and placed
in Jail at Shelby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Electricity In India.

ELECTRICITY Is helping to make life In
India much more tolerable Not only is
this wonderful force being utilized by
the Europeans there, but the natives are
beginning to appreciate its benefits. One
provincial town in Bengal, and that a
purely. native one-Dacca-is entirely
lighted by electricity.
Greater however. than the benefit OF
brilliant and cool lighting Is the applica-
ton of electricity to punkah-pulling
Those who have endured the nightly
tortures Of the somnolent punkah-wallah
will appreciate all that this means. Be-
sides, it Is much more conducive to sleep
to know that your own slumbers will not
bors many. punkah- wallahs tie the cord
to their big toe1 of fellow mortal.
Moreover, it will remove the constant
temptation for him to attempt two things
at TIE same time-to pull your punkah
and to sleep-and to fan In the CHIEF.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
FRUIT MEN TO MEET
South Dakota SOciety's Annual Sea-
sion in January.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 30.-The
South Dakota Horticultural society, which
had such successful meeting in Sioux
Falls last year, Will hold it's next annual
meeting in this city on Jan. 81, % and %.
A large number of delegates are expected
to be in attendance. Many papers of in
terest to this branch Of the states de-
velopmert will be read. The programme
us now being prepared and will soon be
made public.
The practice of rice throwing upon new
ly welded couples had a somewhat dis
astrous result at Freeman. A number of
young men We're at the depot to meet
Gottlob Haar, young business man, and
his bride on their return from a bridal
tour. Rice was freely thrown on the
newly welded pair. One of the kernels
lodged in the brides ear and is causing
her considerable suffering. An operation
may be necessary for its removal.
1t has been announced in local society
circles that Mr.. Truman White, of So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

Paul, and Miss Mabel L. Dunning, daugh-
ter of L. T. Dunning and wife, prominent
residents of the city, will be united In
marriage on the Sth of January
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers Cooperative Elevator
company, of Viborg, will be held Jan. 8
for the purpose of electing new officers
and transacting other business
John F. Anderson, Of Chamberlain, has
been awarded the contract to furnish
building material to the value of $1,000 to
the federal authorities at Lower Brule
agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Winona winnowinss.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Dec. 3O-Mrs. Jen-
home in this city at the age of sixty
five. She was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Winona, settling here with her
husband in 1857. She is survived by sew
en- children.
Deputy Game Warden Blagik this aft
ernoon discovered three men fishing with
a seine on a slough west of the city,
When they saw the warden approaching
they hurried away. leaving their seine
and eleven sacks of fish. The seine is
an unusually large one.
The annual meeting of the Winona
Street Fair association has been fixed
for Wednesday evening, Jan. s, in con-
nection with which there will be a snok-
err There will be a free exchange Of
views as to how to make the next fair
successful and new list of directors
will be elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
OLDEST DOLL IN AMERICA.

In 1882 when William Penn sailed from
england in the good ship Canterbury for
MS second visit to his American colony
writes Mary Townsend Kirk, in the jan
uafy Ladies Home Journal, "he brought
with him an English doll, of wNch, so
far, scant notice has been taken. al
though 1t is believed to be TODAY the
sole surviving representative of that vow
age across the Atlantic This doll. Sc
lected by William PENIS daughter
Letitia was sent by her to a little Miss
Rankin of Philadelphia, and, after 200
eventful years, still retains, in a marked
degree, much of the brightness and beau
ty OF those early days when she was
the pet of one little Quakeress after an
other. Her dress not having changed
with the changing fashions, is the court
dress of that period, and is made of
striped and delicately tinted brocade and
velvet; the skirt is very full and is dis
tended over an enormous hoop. She is
twenty inches in height, and her figure is
long-waisted and slender, as are the pic
lures of court beauties in those DAYS.
The full basque spreading out from the
belt over the skirt enhances the slender
effect. The hair is rolled away from the
face much in the fashion of today. She
now lives In Montgomery county Mary
land, in the retirement her great age de-
mands, only being removed from her
careful wrappings when strangers. whom
he's quiet fame has reached, come TO
make close acquaintance with this The
Oldest doll in America"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
TO SEE UNCLE SAM.
Indians Will Go to Washington 10
Press Claims

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec SO-Seven
Sioux Indians living on the Crow Creek
reservation have held meeting and per-
fected arrangements for sending a repre-
sentative to Washington when congress
reconvenes to press a claim by which
they seek to have the government reim-
burse them for heavy loss of ponies
which they are alleged to have sustained
in 1862 while rescuing two white women,
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Emma Deely, and
six children, from hostile Santee Sioux
Indians at the mouth of Grand river
Dakota territory. The Indians who are
interested in the claim against the gov
eminent are Don't Know How. Red Dog.
Fast Walker Black Eagle, Black War
Club, Fool Dog and NJ doka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Latest From Hastings

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec 30.-The fu-
neral of Charles Gehrlke. a well known
farmer of Denmark, who died rather
suddenly. will be held from the German
Lutheran church in Cottage Grove to-
morrow CTuesday) at p. M He leaves
a wife and two children.
A stranger named Wilson Thompson
was sentenced to thirty days in the coun-
for the larceny of pair of overshoes
from the front of n. NJ. Pitzen's store
on Second street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

kuk, Iowa. The logs are to come from
the vicinity of Duluth and will 0e I'M
loaded in Lake St. Croix a short dis
lance above the union station.
Friends are making an effort to secure
bail for Paul Wier, of this city. who is
in the Ramsey county Jail awaiting ac-
ton of the United States grand jury,
on a charge of counterfeting a number
of nickelS that were passed at North st.
Paul some weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Rnnds for Poor Farm

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., DEG. So.-The
county commissioners of Roberts coun-
ty, during a meeting to commence on
Jan. next. will sell bonds to the amount
of $4,000. Bids will be opened on Jan. 3.
The bonds will be due in twenty years
and will bear per cent interest, paya-
bic semi-annually. 1t is expected they
Will sell at a very generous premium
The money realized from their sale will
be expended for the purchase and equip
ment of county poor farm and the
construction of handsome court house
and Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Change of Pastors.
Petition Britishers for Arbitration

EAU CLAIRE, Dec so.-The petition
to the British people, asking that the
president of the United States and the
queen of Holland be called upon to az
bitrate the Boer war, was carried by a
three-fourths vote in the First Congre-
gational church. of this city, last night.
The rest of the congregation did not vote
at all, except one man, who stood UP
as voting against it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
smallpox Epidemic Near Hurley.

HURLEY, Wis, Dec. So.-smallpox. is
village of Mercer. twenty-three miles
south of here, nine well-developed. cases
of the disease are reported by DIR. G.. q.
Moore of Hurley. The whole town has
been exposed. This city has one case
quarantined No deaths are reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Farmer Charged with Forgery.

rentz Bjornaas, a farmer residing four
miles from this city. was arrested today
on the charge of forging the name OF
Gunder Bartelson, a well known money
cashed the check and nearly a month
elapsed before the forgery was discov-
cred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Relieves Piles

From Geo. c. Geick, Owens Mill, Mo. !:
Some time ago I bought q. package of
PYRAMID Pile Cure for my wife who lad
her more good than anything she has
ever tried. 1t Is just what is claimed for
It for 1t cured her completely For sale
by all druggists. Little book "Piles,
Cause and Cure mailed free. Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Bad Indian jailed

Green, the bad Ooanah Indian, who
broke up the M E. church services Sat-
urday severely injuring Deputy Sheriff
Sero, was bound over to the circuit court
on charge of assault with intent to DO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Suburban Terrofs.
Smart Set

Smart Set
Listen, Henry, hear burglar in the
cellar!'' said Mrs. Harkins.
Great Scott, Molly!' replied Mr. Har-
kins. you don't suppose he's after that
peck of pototoes. do you?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

Totals =. ....... .46, 716, oil 64,664,SS II
There were 23,771 more cars of grain
received in 1901 than in 1900, at the head
of the lakes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Sure to Come Down.

Philadelphia Press
Tonl-Yes, We had quarreled, but I was
determined to see her.
Z Dick-How did you manage it?
Tom-When l called I told the maid to
say it was a society reporter who wanted
to see her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

Of wonanly health would be esteemed
as priceless by thousands of suffering
women. Each month sees them moan
ing in darkened room. At the best
they endure pain every day. At the
worst the pain becomes torment.
The secret of wonlanly health is in
keeping the womanly organism in a per
fectly healthy state. This can be done
by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It regulates the periods, dries
facilitating drains, heals inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women well.
Women suffering from chronic forms
of disease are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as sacredly confidential and
wonanly condolences are guarded by
strict professional privacy. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription. There is moth
Ing else "just as good" for wonanly
ailments.
az suffered for more than ten years with
Mrs. D. Marwood, of Treherne, Macdonald Co.,
Manitoba. III used DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discovery with
good results. / am able to do all my own work
now. do not know how to thank You enough
Tor the kind advice you have sent me by letter.
Your remedies did for me more than all other
doctors medicines. and have taken lots Of
thern.p
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill.
BUSINESS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

st. Paul to Hutchinson Via Great
Northern. (
For particulars, rates, etc., call at City
Ticket Office. 1872 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

Afternoon Train for Hutchinson.
Train leaves st. Paul for Hutchinson.
via Great Northern Railway, at 4:4O o.
m. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
News OF THE NORTHWEST

tary of the South Dakota sheriffs' asso-
citation, has issued notices to the mem
bers informing them that an adjourned
meeting of the association will be neld
at De Smet on Jan. Z Business of in-
portance to these officers of the law Is
to be transacted, and a large attendance
is expected.
Change of Pastors.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec 3O.-Rev.
Mr.. Lack, who for the past three years
has been pastor of the German Luth-
eran church at Alpena, has departed
county, Iowa. where he has accepted a
call to take charge of a larger church.
A call has been extended to Rev. Mr.
Mueller, of Arlington, S. D., to fill the
vacancy at Alpena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

Totals .. 49,. 81, 491 $780, 80 1875, obs. So
Following is a statement of the ship
ments in bushels, by months, for 1900
and 1901:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Meeting of sheriffs.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec S0.-Sheriff
Kirk, of Turner county, who is secrs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

BERLIN, Dec. 3O-An 1 official ~ote
published this evening says the negotia-
tions between Venezuela aand Germany
continue and that the German minister
is still at Caracas. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

BERLIN, Dec 3O.-The Tageblatt this
afternoon prints a double-leaded cable
dispatch from Washington setting forth
that the principal military and naval au-
thorities there consider that war between
the United States and Germany, sooner
or. LOTT ic. itohI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Xenezuela Wants knoop Recalled.

CARACAS, Dec. 30.-The5 Venezuelan
government has sent request to Ber-
lin that Herr Knoop, manager of the
German railway be discharged. 1t IL
believed that Manager Knoop will be ex-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07

The Legislature Failed to Provide for
II as Was Expected.

The bill before the late legislature
for an appropriation to complete the
monument fund failed of passage be-
cause the two houess could not agree
Oh the provisions OF the bill The
bill, as passed by the senate, pro-
vided for a monument for the Second
Oregon volunteers. In the house an
amendment was made, providing that
the monument should be erected in
honor of veterans OF other was las .sell
including those OF the civil war.
Mexican war and Indian wars. When
the bill came back to the senate with
this amendment, there were many sena-
tors who spoke in opposition 10 accept
ing the proposed change. 1t was
argued that since a considerable por-
tion OF the fund had been raised by
private subscr ption for the express
purpose OF erecting monument to the
Second Oregon heroes, it would not be
right to divert the fund from the
original object. The custodians OF the
fund, it was said, would have no
right to appropriate it to any other
use. The contributions had been made
by friends, relatives and admirers of
the Second Oregon boys and it would
not be right to defeat their intentions
1t was also said that there would be
no honor in being made the tail to
kite as would be the case il the other
veterans were given a secondary place
on moument erected chiefly in honor
Of the veterans OF the Spanish war.
These opinions seemed to be- quite gem
orally held, for a motion not to concur
in the amendments carried without
opposition. When the bill was sent
back to the house with information of
thu senate's action, the house refused
to recede from its position and advised
the appointment OF conference COM
mittee A conference committee was
appointed but did not reach an agree
ment before judgment. 1t thus appears
that the bill failed because the house
wanted to extend the purpose OF the
monument, while the senate would not
agree to that.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-03-07
THE STATE PRISON
AT LINCOLN
BURNS.
O.
One Convict Rushed Into the
Flames and Perished.
PRISONERS BEHAVED EXCELLENTLY
When The Alarm Was Given 275 Men Were
Asleep in Their Cells, But They All
Marched Out In Perfect Order.

Lincoln, Neb., March IA fire al
most totally destroyed the main build
ings of the state penitentiary located
here early this morning The loss is
$3.50. 900 with no insurance.
The flames were discovered bv the
wife of Warden DAVIS, shortly before
midnight.
One company of local militia was
immediately called out and sent by
special train to the penitentiary to
assist in guarding the convicts during
the fire and after.
Two hundred and seventy-tive men
We're asleep in the cells when the
alarm was given. The guards awoke
them and marched the prisoners into
the yard. where they passed the
balance OF the night in the open air,
shivering with cold but evincing no
disposition to make q dash for liberty
or to give any trouble.
One life convict broke away from
the guards and dashed back into the
cell house where he perished. He had
morose, scarcely speaking to anyone
for year.
The city fire department managed to
save the east cell house and it is being
fitted up today to accommodate the
convicts.
The legislature is in session and Will
appropriate money to replace the
burned structure, work to begin at
once.