davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Charity for Yourgers.

Winnebago Press News.
The Younger brothers were desperate
men. No one denies such charge. The
crimes they committed in bygone years
we're heinous. But it is also true they
have suffered terrible ena,ty@mprison-
nent for nearly a quarter of a century
Both of the brothers are now old men,
broken in health, and at the most have
but few years to live. They want TO
die outside Of the prison walls, and many
of the citizens Of our state believe 1t Is
time to exercise a little charity and allow
them such a favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Beard at
Che Capitol.


Already ]. Il. Jacobson, the irrapressi-
BILE representative from Lac qut Parle
county, has strong opponent in hi
race for the nomiRation as state auditor
5. G. IVerson, of Fillmore county. at
present deputy under State Auditor
Dunn, Is in the field, having personally
declared himself
Thls makes it rather bad for Jake"
who, no doubt, had been counting upon
the able assistance Of Auditor Dunn in his
candidacy. Mr.. Dunn will. it is gen
orally agreed, throw his influence to Mr..
Iverson, his assistant. Beth jacobson
and Iverson are quite well known in the
state and both have been friendly in
some lines of public service the gross
earnings bill, for instance which Jacob
son has been trying to get through the
last three or four sessions of. the Iegis-
lature.
While Jacobson and Iverson are en-
deayoring to arrive at some understands
ing by which their former friendship may
be spared the effects of a campaign con-
flict. some serene Republicans up at Du-
luth may provide solution for the
problem in the person of a winning can
didate. Odin Halden, present auditor of
st. Louis county, and one or two others,
are being groomed as possible run
nerS.
The statement that George L. Matchen,
of Minneapolis, will not become secre-
tary Of the board of control is credited
to the members Of that board.
SO far the law has failed to reveal any
thing Incompatible with C. A. Morey's
holding the position of resident director
of the state normal school at Wfnona
and member of the state board of con-
troll at the same time, and SO Mr.. Morey
may remain on both boards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Pease,s Puneent Paragraphls.

Anoka Union (Rep.)
The people cannot have what they want
from this legislature
Machine politics flourish in Minnesota.
Bobby Jamison seems to be the whole
thing just now
Efficiency seldom wins in politics.
The actions Of Gov. Van SAINT indicate
that he does not expect to hold Office but
one term.
Heaps Of powder. shot and shell has the
Republican legislature furnished the Oh
position for next years campaign
But three months gone, and a mighty
machine already in existence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Going 10 Red Winl..

Franklin Tribune.
A. E. Verify will soon resign his posi-
ton as editor of the Fairfax Standard
to assume the position of mana ging edi-
tor of the Red Wing Daily Republican.
Verify is a bright fellow and has made
the Standard one of the leading country
papers of the state. and, while the fra
ternity is sorry to lose him all are pleas
ed to hear Of his promotion to the posi-
ton which he is soon to assume
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

Lanesboro Journal

Lanesboro Journal
There are two families in the western
part of the state, named Day and Sun
day. who are neighbors. Mr. Day is
the father of seven girls, while Mr. Sun
day has an equal number of sons. Foar
of the sons have married Days and ar
other is engaged, so that it now appears
every Day will be Sunday by-and by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Moose Luke Eligible.

hduOSe Lake star.
The commission appointed to select a
suitable site for the home of consump-
tiyes, which was provided for by the
late legislative body, would do well TO
come to Moose Lake and look over its
adaptabiHty for a sanitarium of this
kind. This place. we believe. would be
about as favorable as any that the CON-
mission could select
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
MRS. VAN SAINT BEREAvED.
Her Father Dies at Advanced Age at
Sioux Falls. s. ID.

Gov. Van SAINT Yesterday received word
OF the death of Mrs. Van SAINTS father.
w. H. Hall, of Sioux Falls, s. D., and
Immediately Mrs. Van SAINT left for that
place.
Deceased was eighty nine wears of age,
and had been gradually declining in
health for some time. He was an early
settler of Iowa. having returned from
the gold fields in California in 1851 and
taken up his residence in the state to the
South where he resided for many years.
Twenty years ago he moved to South
Dakota. The funeral will be held at La
Claire, To-, tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
The Late LeTislature.

Ortonville Herald-S Star
Praises of the late legislature still con-
tinue to resound from the uttermost
parts of the state. just as though it was
naturally good and did not have to be
dashed into virtue by the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Fills the Bill.

Mobiles County Democrat.
The new attorney general of the Unit
ed States Is, of course, very able law
yer es 4 Well as faithful servant of
the trusts Neither The administration
nor the trusts have any u.e for man
in that office who does not meet these
1 requirements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Chief Justice start. choice

Wabasha Herald.
The last legislature empowers each
Justice of the supreme court to appoint
stenographer at a salary of $500. This
week they appointed. Judge Start ar
pointed man and each Of the other four
judges a lady. From which it appears
that while Judge Start may have nothing
against the new woman, he feels that he
can get along first rate with the old man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

Jackson Republic
T. j. Knox is again honored by an APP
pointment This time the supreme court
Judges chose him as one Of commission
to revise and codify the statutes The ap-
pointment Is recognition of Mr. Knox
knowledge of the law and understanding
Of the needs of the bar In Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

Porto Rico will have free trade until It
can raise enough revenue to paw it's wav
AS 1t cannot raise any revenue in the
present condition with it's commerce and
business gone, it will be many rs be-
fore change is made. The treat nent
of Porto Rico is much like the trial of
witches who were thrown into a pond;
If : ley swan they were witches. and VIZ re-
Jur 'ed-but if they drowned, they wee
innocenI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
ALL ARE REAPPoINTED.
Governor Announces Personnel of
Creme end Fish Commission.

Game end Fish Commissions.
All the members Of the state game
and fish commission were YESTERDAY re-
appointed by Gov Van SAINT The law,
as amended by the recent session of Leg
islature, prescribes that one member
shall be appointed for a term of two
years; two for term of three years.
and the remaining two for four years
which is the length of the full term
The appointments were made in the fol-
lowing order:
Samuel F. Fullerton, Duluth; Uri l..
Lamphrey. st. Paul. fer a year; D. W.
Meeker Moorhead; III. G.. Smith, Winona,
three years; w. P. Hill, Fairmount, for
the two-year term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
FORT LINCOLN IMPRovEMENTs.
Col. Pond Making Arran gements to
Push the Work

Col George E. Pond chief quartermas-
ter for the department of the Dakotas,
returned yesterday from a trip to Bis
r1 Being made for s1S pls ti af
Fort Lincoln. An extensive system Of
waterworSs and sewers Is to be put in
almost Immediately. and tenders for the
same will be opened tomorrow. In adadi-
ton to this, an appropriation has been
made for a new building to cost $50, coo,
which will be put up this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

We are told by an o5-erving scientt st
that woman is not only outstripping men
intellectually, but that the Introduction
of golf, tennis and the bicycle has SO
unlaced her that she will in few years
compare favorable with man in physical
strength. The contention is that 1t in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

Macarthur says the account of the
army frauds In Manila are exaggerated.
Of course they are exaggerated. That is
just what Capt. Garter, now in the peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth,. says about the
army frauds with which his name is con-
nected- Macarthur realizes the fact
s'7=,e army men must stand togeth.
err
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

What has become OF the scheme to COM
municate with Mars that was so bravely
announced some weeks ago? Did the
Martians fail to catch on? The world 10
getting impatient to know the details Of
the experiment and what came Of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
Specimen Menu-wednesday.

Specimen Menu-Wednesday.
Use Gas for Cooking.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal, Cream,
Fish, Omlet. Breiled Potatoes,
Corn Mullins, Coffee,
LUNCH.
Macaroni Rarebit,
Oyster Salad.
Rolls, Cocoa.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup,
Braised Knuckle of Veal,
Garnish of Carrots, Peas and Turnips,
Egg Salad,
Rhubarb Pie,
Coffee.
Use Gas for Cooking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

What the s.sDesk Soldiers" Do.
Sank Rapids Free Press.
The desk soldiers in Washington re-
gard Gen. Funston's exploit as that of a
detective. not OF a soldier The "deslx
soldiers In Washington give the people
OF this country a terrible pain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23
MORE STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
Gov. Van SAINT Distributes Several
Honorary Positions.

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday gave out some
more staff announcements The latest
assistant judge advocate general, with
rank of major; G.. b. Shove, of MINNIE
apolis major; e. H Hobe St Paul. col
eneI; Robert HI. Seng. st. Paul. colonel;
Bernard Eye. Minneapolis major: G. c.
HolIister. Waseca. Judge advocate gem
eral. with rank Of brigadier general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

Rev. and Mrs. ]. A Lees, of Red Wing.
We're the guests of honor at an informal
reception given yesterday afternoon by
Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Jensen at their home
on st. Adams street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

not SO much the exercise, but the en-
forced change Of dress that has wrought
the metamorphosls- If woman improves
much more in form the point will be
reached where man will fall down and
worship her as the divine incarnate in
the flesh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

The monthly reception of the Church
Deaconess' home on Fuller street will ba
held Saturday afternoon The women
of st. Marks church. Minneapolis. will
faye charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

Mrs j. H. Ringgold will give a whist
luncheon Thursday afternoon at her
nome on Iglehart street in honor Of Mrs.
J. L. Townley, who leaves next week for
Fergus Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Stickney, who have
just returned from the East, were the
guests of honor at a dinner given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs f B. KEEL
logg at their home en- Crocus Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-23

The Arlington Hills Mothers club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
John Ericsson school. DR.. A. B. Mel
drum, OF the Central Presbyterian
church, will deliver the address.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
4 SU N MFR SHOWER.
4 Generous Thirty-Mnute Down Pour of Rain Today Unaccompanied by
 Thunder and Lightning.

Rain has come at last. It came to- day and in no stinted quantity but in regular down pour. It was a pecu- liar summer shower, too, as it came unaccompanied by thunder and light ming and fell in torrents like cloud burst.
 Without much preliminary warning rain commenced falling just at noon and continued for thirty minutes dur ing which time fully three quarters of an inch or probably more must have fallen. Just prior to its con- mencement one or two peals of thun- der were heard south of town, but during the half hours progress of the storm there was neither thunder or lightning, something the oldest in habitant says he never saw before, during such rain in summer. Dur ing the forenoon the heat was intense but the rain cooled the atmosphere very perceptibly.
 Montezuma and Gurley streets along the plaza were transformed into veritable creeks, flowing over the curb on the sidewalks. This was nota- ply the case at Jake Marks place on the north side of the plaza and at Shu- mates and Kearney's places on the west side of the plaza. At the latter places the water not only came upon the sidewalk but flowed into the buildings causing no little inconven- fence. Enough water poured off the Hotel Burke through the pipes to run two or three quartz mills during the storm. Quite volume of water poured down Granite creek but it soon subsided.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
THE BATTLE OF GIANTS.

The Steel Trust and the Amalgam-
 ated Union of Iron and Steel Workers
 have grappled. The strike is on which
 will engage over 100000 iron and
 steel workers. The men who make
 iron aud steel have challenged the
 men who are strong because of vast
 wealth accumulated through their
 toll. Men who work and make iron
 and steel have iron and steel in their
 blood and brains. They are men of
 nerve, courage manly courage. They are brain workers as we'll as physical
 workers. They have souls. They
 behold the vast fortunes which are
 being coined out of their brawn,
 blood, and brains, by those who unite to charge the consumers enormous profits on their toll, which the trusts pocket without any consideration to either the workers who produce or the masses who consume. The for nation of the steel trust was looked on with ominous forebodings by those who could not see the good which must result therefrom. The present strike will be step in that great but semi peaceful revolution which is going to bring about an entire change in the relations sustained between capital and labor in the United States, yes, and throughout the civilized world.' It may require a long and be times fierce struggle but it is com ing, yes, it has begun. No great thought is born. No great good is accomplished, no great reform is ac- chieved save through the throes of throbbing brains. Much sacrifice in wealth or blood. It is true that in the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church so in all other reforms which have for their purpose the bet terment of the masses. The formation of the mighty industrial trusts throughout the United States was but the signal that the pendulum had swung to its farthest limit. That from now and henceforth the move ment will be the reconciliation of labor and capital. The movement will be towards an agreement which will be permanent. Yes, out of this will be born peace and re- The trusts will have to yield at least in q rnens11rn Stnr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
The Parting Salute.

The Fiji islanders cross two red feathers.
 The Burmese bend low and say ''Hib, hib."
 The South Sea Islanders rattle each others whale teeth necklace.
 The Cuban would consider hisgood- bye anything but cordial one unless he was given a cigar.
 In the islands in the straits of the South the natives, at your going, will stoop down and clasp at your foot.
 The Russian form of parting salu- tation is brief, consisting of a single word, ''praschai," said to sound like a sneeZe.
 In the Philippines the parting bene- diction is bestowed in the form of rubbing one friends face with ones hand.
 The Turk will solemnly cross his hands upon his breast and make a profound obeisance when he bids you farewell.
 The Otaheite Islander will twist the end of the departing guests robe and then solemnly shake his own hands three times.
 The genial Jap will take his slipper off as you depart and say with a smile, You are going to leave my despicable house in your honorable journeying T regard thee"
 Tho SiOuv and RIacEfa.,f will at parting, dig their spears in the earth, as a sign of confidence and mutual es- teem. This is the origin of the term, ''Burying the tomahawk."
 The German ''lebe wohl" is not par sympathetic in its sound, but it is less embarrassing to those it speeds than the Hindu's performance, who, when you go from him, falls in the dust at your feet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
CLARKS SUE c0RBETT.
Mrs. COrbett Says That if the Suit is Pressed Interesting Disclosures May Result, Not Pleasant
 to the Senator.

A telegram from Butte, Montana, dated July l6, says: United States Senator W. A. Clark and his son Chas w. Clark, have caused some thing of a local sensation by filing claims aggregating S32,OO0 against theestate of Frank E. Corbett, speake of the late house of representatives, Senator Clark's chief attorney and one of his most active agents and lieutenants in various senatorial cam paigns, and in the sensational investi- gation in Washington. For some of the money expended, it is claimed the Clarks hold Corbett's notes, but for the remainder the senator has only certain paid checks to show for the loan.
 Mrs. Corbett, as executrix of the es- tate, rejected the claims, and threat ems to make interesting disclosures that may furnish evidence to be used in new contest against Senator Clark in Washington. It is claimed the money was advanced to Corbett only to be disbursed for Senator Clark and in his interests, and that notes were given to make the advance ap pear straight on the books of the bank
 Mrs. Corbett claims the senator promised and intended to protect her husband in the transactions and to re- imburse him, which he neglected to do. Corbett's death was generally regarded as a direct result of arduous work and exposure in Helena last winter when he marshaled and led the Clark forces. Heleft comparatively small estate to his widow and child.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

bles, and has made out an unanswer- able case for his action in the matter. Strange that a man who was so good an American then should be such a Tagal now.
 The next question will be the com mercial treaty with Cuba, and it will be one of the most difficult things to adjust that the United States has ever tackled.
 The discovery of oil or gas In Lone some valley will mark the commence ment of a new era ill the industrial progress of Yayapai county, and in fact of the entire territory. That nature has great store house of gas and oil beneath that section for the use of man whenever he sees fl ito open it up is the belief of the best ex- perts. The company which has been organized to develop this should re ceive not only the moral but the finan- cial support of this community, as every man, woman and child in this whole section would be benefited by the discovery of either form of fuel.
 A telegram from Chicago goannounces the death of Charles A. Spring, who for many years was manager of the Mccormick Harvester company. He was 75 years old. The telegram adds that Spring attracted considerable at tention years ago by putting S250,O0O as the limit of his fortune, announcing that when he found it exceeded that amount he would expend ih in phi lanthropy. It is said he kept his promise, although he had large in come. The editor of the Journal Miner has not allowed his fortune to exceed S250,0O0 for several years, yet no special attention has ever been at tracted to it. Of course we are not doing this to seek nctoriety, or the failure to produce a sensation by it would induce us to let it grow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
Major Belle Reynolds.

The only woman who won the posi- tion of major by reason of services rendered at the battle of Shiloh dur ing the civil war was Belle Reynolds. When the soldiers were sent to the Philippines during the Spanish American war she enlisted in the Red Cross service, and in her spare time undertook school teaching. Major Reynolds has collected several dainty and beautiful pieces of Philippine embroidery and drawn work, showing the extraordinary results secured by the Philippine women who have so much time to spare for their one ac- complishment - needlework. Illus tratiOns of this needlework appear in the August number of the Delineatorss Those of our readers who are inter. ested in unusually fine work should not fail to look at the specimens shown.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
Shirt-WaiSt Styles.

Two or three novelties in shirt waists are shown in the August De lineator and will probably do more to create sale for that number among women than any other styles shown at this season of the year. The most notable feature in shirt waists is that in which diagonal direction of the fabric from the shoulders tothe lower front is secured without cutting the fabric bias. It is a novel effect, and the Delineator shows several shirt waists cut in this manner. Another great novelty in the August Delin- eator is that of shirt-waist cut to produce pouch effect. It is called the Grecian Pouch shirt-waist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

number of deaths from consumption. The country is thoroughly aroused to the need of doing something to stop the ravages of the deadly germ of this dis ease. Several states have made liberal approximations for sanitariums in favor able climates. The medical skill of the world is enlisted to fight consumption. Yet in spite of all that is done, the dis ease seems to gain ground instead of losing it.
 THE FORGE OF HABIT
 is strong with us. We are so accustomed to the world wide prevalence of con- sumption that we accept it practically as a necessary evil. If some strange dis ease were to break out, and destroy hnman life to the same extent as does consumption, such a disease would be looked upon as an appalling plague. Quarantine would be established against it, and days of fasting and prayer ap- pointed by the churches for the mitiga- ton of the disease. But we accept con- sumption as inevitable because of its familiarity.
 How true this is may be judged from recent report of Sanitary Officer Gorgas, of Havana, Cuba. It has been cabled to the United States that yellow fever was epidemic in Havana. Dr. Gorgas an- swered that there is no epidemic. He says: uIn the past month there were 72 deaths from consumption and 52 from yellow fever. Yellow fever therefore should not be considered epidemic more than consumption"
 What light that throws on our accept ance of consumption A scare cry IS raised that yellow fever is epidemic be- cause of s2 deaths in one month. Not word was said as to consumption which in the same month claimed 72 victims, or over 35% more than died of yellow fever.
 The great question is: Why is con-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
Wreck in San Joaquin.

At the town of Le Grande, eighty two miles north of Visalia, California.
 Sunday night, north bound Santa
 te freight train was wrecked and fifteen loaded freight cars were torn to pieces and piled into a shapeless heap. The train contained about 60 cars. The accident was caused by a hot box, which had become so hot that when the air brakes were applied the end of the axle was twisted off. The train was going at about 50 miles an hour, and the ties for several rods were ground to splinters and the heavy steel rails were bent into fan tastic shapes. When the crash came some cars reared upward, some turn ed sideways, some rolled over and others tore into the ground. Many heavy wheels were split open by the force of the concussion and some cumbersome steel axles Were bent double. The wreckage was a sight to behold. Rubbertired buggies, bicy- cles, eggs, pelts, crackers. cheese. groceries, canned goods, etc, were into a conglomerate mass. When the hot box was torn from its gearing 1t fell into a ripened grain field by the roadside and set it afire.