davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
HELP FOR FARMERS
TWENTY THOUSAND HARVEST
HANDS LEFT SIT. PAUL
YESTERDAY
EFFORTS OF ST. PAUL COUNT
LabOrers From Various Sections
Have Heard the "MacedOnian
Cry" and Are fastening
to the Rescue.

The systematic manner in which st.
Paul business men have gone about help
ing the farmers of the Northwest is
bearing fruit.
1t is estimated that the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific took out
of st. Paul yesterday between 1900 and
10000 men, all bound for the harvest
fields.
The Great Northern had seven coaches
well filled, while the Northern Pacific
last evening had as many more. Unlike
the usual exodus of the never-do-well,
eager for new fields and a few dollars,
the majority of the men yesterday were
above the average in appearance, show
ing conclusively, that the present demand
is drawing heavily on the ranks of both
skilled and unskilled labor. 1t is expect
ed that the exodus today will be equally
as heavy.
Among the passengers who thronged
out of the city yesterday and last night
were men from many parts of the coun-
try, who had come to St. Paul upon hear
ing of the great demand for labor in the
fields of the Northwest. Reports were
CLEANED from many of these to the effect
that the advertisements for laborers by
the St. Paul press and the business and
railroad organizations have reached many
more who are endeavoring to reach the
capital city OF Minnesota, the active CEN
ter of the Northwest, and secure en-
ployment.
While it may be and indeed is hoped
that thousands of others will come into
the city within the next few days, ready
to hasten to the harvest fields, the local
employment agents disclose the informal
ton that there is still cause for alarm in
the matter of supplying nelp for the
farmers. They say that their places are
crowded every day, but that labor is so
much more plentiful than laborers that
it is still doubtful If enough men can be
sent out to accommodate all the needs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
HONOR TO PRIVATE SOLDIER
Gen Miles Orders Military Funeral
for Former Indian Fighter.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Pursuant to an
order from Gen. Miles, a military funeral
was today given former private soldier
at Fort Sheridan. The man to whom this
honor was shown was James Bell,
formerly of Company E, Seventh in
fantry. Bell, with two companions, dur
ing the troubles with the Sioux Indians
in 1876 succeeded in carrying an i'm
portant message from Gen. Terry at the
mouth of the Big Horn river, to Gen.
Crook, then on the Powder river A
scout had previously failed in a similar
attempt, as the country was full Of
painted Sioux braves, but Bell and his
companions succeeded. Medals were
voted the brave trio by congress, follow
ing the Issuance Of a general field order
recounting the exploit. When Bell left
the service he came to Chicago, where
he died five days ago. on the anniversary
of his return to Gen. Terry after the
completion OF his mission to Gen. Crook
Gen. Miles accidentally heard of the old
fighters demise and issued the unusual
order, which was solemnly executed to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
IN EVIDENCE
LOCAL CHINAMEN GREET TRAVEL
ING CELESTIALS AT DEPOT.

Hop Ling, Alec Chang, WI Sang, Tom
Hop and All Lee, five Celestials, attracted
considerable attention at the union de-
pot last evening. They were from Tam
pa, Fla, Colombia, Boston and other
points and were en- route to the home of
the Boxes
Their presence and their destination
had evidently been heraIded throughout
st. Pauls Chinatown, for "C7hinlks'' were
IN evidence everywhere and vigorous was
the hoIbnobbing and lingo when they met
To the crowd waiting for ira MS they fun
nished considerable amusement which at
times they resented in an invitation to
some overcurious spectator to take a
walkee."
Plunder in the shape Of Ssankets and
delapidated carpet bags accompanied
them, and as their train the Northern
Pacific, pulled into the station there
was lively scrambling to gather it to-
gether and board the cars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
ASSESSED TOO MUCH
ID. r.. MOVES WANTS CONCESSION
MADE TO HIS FIRM.

The county board of equalization held
another short session yesterday after
noon and passed upon a number of ap-
plications for reduction in assessments,
none of the amounts exceeding $500.
At a. former session of the board D.
r. Noyes, the wholesale druggist, ap-
peared, and entered a protest against the
raise in the assessment against his firm
The return made by the firm was $142,-
600, which amount has been raised to
$250000. He did not object so much to a
raise in the assessment, but he thought
it wrong to have the burden fall upon the
wholesalers.
Mr.. Noyes did not care to state what
the assessments should be, but he
claimed that his firm was assessed high
er than some others who did double the
amount of businesses.
The matter was referred to the proper
committee.
The application of Mr.. Heating, pro-
prietor of the Aberdeen hotel to have his
assessment reduced from 1000 on the
grounds that the guests for the most
part owned their own furniture was re-
ferred to the committee on hotels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
TO FIX JURISDICTION
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE CON-
MISSION WAITS ON DOUGLAS.

On behalf of the state grain and ware
house commission Judge Mills and Secre-
tary TeiSberg called upon Attorney Cen
eral Douglas yesterday to secure advice
as to the division of jurisdiction of the
two boards of grain appeals. One board
is located at Minneapolis and the other
at Duluth and frequently in the past they
have clashed as to which properly had
jurisdiction in certain cases, and in some
instances both boards insisted upon in
specting the same grain. Shippers in
such cases were required to pay two
fees, but these were refunded under a
ruling OF the attorney general. The rail-
road and warehouse commission has
therefore made new rules for the guild
ance of the boards of appeals in other
matters. The following order issued yes
terday evening by the commission, per-
tains somewhat to the matter in ques-
ton.
''All shipments of grain or flax seed re-
celVed at Duluth, the grade and dockage
on which has been established by the
board of appeals at Minneapolis, and all
shipments of grain or faXseed received
at Minneapolis, the grade and dockage
on which has been established by the
board of appeals at Duluth, if offered to
a public elevator for storage, shall, at
the option of the warehouseman, the
owner, or his agent, be placed in a Spe-
cldl DIN WIN gram or naXSeed OF the
same grade coming from the same board
district; the warehouse receipt issued by
the warehouseman shall be marked ''Du-
luth board of appeals special storage"
or Minneapolis Board of appeals special
storage" as the case may be, and shall
go out under the same grade as provided
by law.
THE special bin provided by the ele-
vator for storing said grain or fiaxseed
shall be sealed by or under the direction
of the chief deputy inspector at the
terminal where said elevator is located,
and the seals shall not be broken ex-
cept by or under the direction of the said
chief deputy inspector.
''In case any of said seals are broken
by anyone excepting by a state official
authorized herein to break the same, the
grain or flaxseed shall be considered as
having lost it's identity and be subject
to reinspection by the department where
the elevator is situated
Dated July 80, 1901.
Ira B. Mills,
q e; Miller
Commissioners"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
MILL CITY TEDDIES HOT
ENVY AROUSED AT ROOSEVELTS
HONOR TO ST. PAUL.

Vice President Roosevelt has promised
to visit the state fair. and when ne ar
rives he is to be the guest of the st.
Paul Roosevelt Rough Riders club. This
he has settled ny his acceptance of the
invitation to come and make himself ito
home"
Minneapolis rough riders have taken
umbrage at this unheard Of outrage on
the part of the st. Paul contingent and
now Tom Shevlin, who is first vice presi-
dent of the fair association and for ap-
pearances sake an honorary member OF
the Minneapolis aggregation, has been
asked to interfere and have the honors
of entertaining the distinguished visitor
divided, if not carry him off bodily
When the st. Paul riders at Wash
ir rgton last March secured from
Teddy a promise to visit the state fair
and be their guest, it did not enter into
the vice presidents head that Mime
apolis was able to sport rough rider
club or that there was another rough
rider club in the state
The st. Paul Teddies are losing no sleep
over the green envy of the people up the
river.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
HAS WILD DELUSION.
Insane Woman Imagines She Is to
Marry Christ

The saddest spectacle that has been
witnessed in the probate court for a long
time came before Court Commissioner
Gallick yesterday, when Mrs. Anna An
derson was examined on the charge Of in
sanity
The unfortunate woman, who Is totally
blind, is forty-two years of age. She
was married for a short time to a man
named Anderson, who deserted her three
days after the ceremony had been per-
formed, taking with him, it is said, all
of her worldly wealth.
AS surcease Of sorrow, she sought relief
in religion, but her mind finally succumb-
ed, until now she is possessed with the de-
lusion that she is to become the bride Of
the Savior of mankind From time to
time she makes arrangements for the
wedding, and when the expected bride
groom fails to appear, she becomes very
violent. She was committed to the hos
pital at Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Kentuclsv prought Rroksn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July SO.-The
drought in Kentucky was broken last
night and this morning, when there was
heavy rainfall in Frankfort, Owings-
Vile, Danville. Paducah. Shelbyville, Par
is, Carlisle, Burgin, Versailles and Hop
kinsville. In many OF the sections the
rain was too late for early corn, but It
viii be Of great value to tobacco and 9th
er late crops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
FARMER EDITOR LANDS.

New Deputyship for the state Treas
urer's Office.
]. P. Funk, of LIE Sueur, wno has been
of late connected with the LIE Sueur Mill
ing company and formerly was publisher
and editor of the LIE Sueur News, has
been appointed check clerk in the Office
of the state treasurer and will assume
the duties of that posi- ton tomorrow.
This addition to the clerical force of
Treasurer Blocks department is due to
the law creating the state board of con-
troll which makes the state treasurers 8
office local treasury for all of the in
stitutions under the supervision of that
board,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
RfbIe studv Congress.

were made at today's session of the
Pan American Bible study congress. The
first was by DR.. R. A. Torrey, superin-
tendent of the Biblical course, Moody
Bible institute, Chicago. His subject was
"Bible Normal Colleges" The Bible in
Its relation to Missions was the SUBJ
lect of an address by A. w. Halsey. d.
D., of the Presbyterian board of missions
of New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
FALLS FROM SECOND STORY.
Child DisIOcates Arm When Death.
Might Have Ensued

The seven-year-old son of P Ungaretti,
who owns saloon at Fillmore and South
Robert streets, met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday afternoon, by falling from
the porch on the second story Of the
house. He alighted on his left elbow,
which was dislocated, and in addition he
sustained a number of bruises about the
face and arms. DR.. Whitacre was called
end he dressed the injured arm, and pro-
nounced the injury nothing worse than q
dislocation. Considering the distance
which the fellow fell, about thirty feet
1t is considered remarkable that his in
juries were not far more serious
The boy was playing alone on the porch
at the time of the accident, and it is
thought that he climbed up on the rail
ing and fell while trying to push himself
along on It..
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Low RATEs To DENvER.
Colorado Springs, PueblO, GlenwoOd
Springs and Salt Lake

The North-W Western. Line - Omaha"
ROad-announces the very low rate of SIS
for the round trip during tine first ten
st. Paul to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo; $35 to Glenwood Springs, ana
$40 to Ogden and Salt Lake. Return lin
1T, October 81.
fees of the North Western Line, 4l3 Nc
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, and SS2 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Structural IRON Mnr.nr.

The Structural Iron Workers union
had an excellent meeting last night, CON
sidering that so many OF the mernbers
are working nights. President F'Iears oc-
cupied the chair and Nick Houston acted
as secret aIy. The union appointed A.
Blane business agent. Three new mem
bers We're initiated and twelve appliea-
tons for membership received. So MANY
OF the men are working nights that h fa
found necessary TO hold a meeting next
sunday AFTERNOON In Assembly hall, COM
mencing at 2 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICFNSFq

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred Z. Goldman and May Kaatz.
Geo. J. Feton and Anna HaIvorson.
Geo. G. Forbes and Mary l.. Jewett
David n. kingery and Clara jackson.
BIRTHS
Mrs. r. Miller, 6g1 Nfississfppi girl
Mrs. y. Bertsche, Livingston flats qfrG.
MRS. Edward Molfat, 217 Commercial girI
Mrs. NJ. Gyarick, 9l2 Harrington. boy,
MRS ;. f. Bridge, st. Luke's, boy.
mrs. ). j. Shafer, 9l3 Cherokee. girl
Mrs. Levi Kerch, $50 e. Indiana. boy.
Mrs. M. Golden. 287 Sherman. girl
Mrs. frank Mckeon. 793 Duluth girl.
DEATHS.
w. e. Raymond, Al w. Fillmore. 8 mos.
Morris Reagan, city hospital. 45 yrs.
Gerald Sullivan. 433 Charles, II mos.
MRS. Mary Mcdonald, Rochester. g. yrs.
Anna e. Rosen, 334 Cherokee, s. yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

Labor Union Meetings Tonight.
The Lathers' union is the only meeting
70 De held In Assembly hall tOnlght
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
BIDS ON FORT BUILDINGS
COL. POND OPENS TENDERS FOR
WORK AT LINCOLN.

Bids for the construct on of buildings
and store houses at Fort Lincoln We're
yesterday opened by Col. George E.
Pond. chief quartermaster of the depart
ment. 1t was found that H. c. Hurd,
of Bismarck, had made the lowest tender
for the e1ection Of the officers quarters,
and coal sheds. J. A. McDougal, Of
Mandan. sent in the lowest BID for the
auartermaster stables and the subsist-
cnce store house. Nils Levins was tie
lowest bid on the quarters for the nom
commissioned officers. The Dwyer Plumb
ing company cf this city PIT in bids for
,he plumbing and gas fittings, but, as
rule, was unGerbid by the Fargo Plumb
iag company.
The bids in detail were:
The bids in detail were as follows:
DO}ble officers quarters:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
FRESH Vegetables.

We quote a few, there are scores of 9TH
ers here:
Cabbage, per head .................. 2c
Tomatoes, per basket ............., 25o
y SucuIhpers, each ........................ &c
Celery' per ouhch ....................... 10c
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Rn 8
Days.

Nervous Debility and Lost
-ent? Do you lack your old
Ser and weaker sexually? Are
There is a derangement of
even though it gives you no
depresS your mind, shorten
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27
Couldn't Fiad the Corkscrew

they live pretty well out, In a hand
some home. but not near enough to a
fire station to be handy in case of ac-
cident." AS the house is their own
and their all the husband had been
somewhat in terror OF blaze for some
time. So lie laid in a stock of hand
grenades, those little glass bottles
which are supposed to put out any fire
that may start.
One day the blaze came. The cook
started 1t in the kitchen. Then she
fled bowling to her room and began to
pack her trunk. The wife prides her
self on her ability to keep her head, so
first she stepped to the telephone and
turned in the alarm, and then she went
for the hand grenades.
When the fire department did arrive
the men found her standing over the
sideboard rummaging through the
drawers. CopiOus streams Of water
soon drowned the blaze and ruined the
lower floor, and the department left.
Still she rummaged. Her husband
came. called by the phone girl. He saw
her there.
why. my dear GIRL" he said, "why
didn't you use the hand grenades and
stop the fire as soon as it started?
Then the whole lower part of the house
wouldn't have been soaked"
John" she responded icily, 'if you
would just keep the corkscrew where
1t belongs, could use the horrid old
grenades. But 1t is gone. and how was
to open them?"-Kansas City Jour-
| nal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27
4 Cruel Blunder.

Two brothers had the habit of calling
on the same South Side girl. One OF
the brothers. George. was to take part
in some private thcatricals. and the
girl had promised to fix up shirt and
a pair of shoes for his costume. The
articles were to be delivered to her on
a certain evening.
Frank. the second brother. took it in.
to his head to call on the girl that same
evening. Frank knew nothing Of tie
arrangements George had made with
her to help him with his costume. He
rang the bell. asked the maid to tell the
girl that Mr.. Allen had called and sat
down in the parlOr.
The maid went up stairs and present
ly returned. trying hard not to smile.
Miss Jones says She is busy just
now and that you are to send up your
shirt and shoes" was the message she
handed Frank.
hat" lie yelled.
I'm to take up your shirt and shoes"
Thanks, but may need them my
self to go home with. hope Miss Jones
will be better in the morning. Never
mind: will close the door myself
Chicago Chronicle.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27

medicines ana polsons. ana the reuu.r.
ments necessary to constitute brave.
When young man seeks admission
to the Grand Medicine lodge. lie first
fasts until he sees in his dream some
animal, the mink. beaver. otter and
fisher being most common. which he
hunts and kills. The skin is then
ornamented with beads or pOrcup:ne
quilts. and the spirit Of the animal be-
comes the friend and companion Of the
man.
The medicine men have only a linn
tied knowledge of herbs. but they are
expert in dressing wounds. and the art
of extracting barbed arrows from the
flesh can be learned from them.
In Olden times-yes. to within the
memory of living Ojibways--the med
icine man at the funeral ceremony thus
addressed the departed: Dear friend.
you will not feel lonely while pursuing
your journe. toward the setting sun.
| lave killed for you Sioux. [hated
enemy Of the Ojibwaysl. and | have
scalped him. He will accompany you
and provide Tor you, hunting your food
as you need it. The scalp have taken
use it for your moccasins open
Court,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27
They Like Fat Girls In Tunls,

A Tunisian girl has no chance of mar
riage unless she tips the scale at 200
pounds. and to that end she commences
to fatten when she is Is years old. She
takes aperients and eats a great deal
of sweet stuff and leads sedentary
life to hasten the process. Up to Is she
Is very handsome. but at 20 what an
immense. unwieldy mass of fat she be
comes! She waddles, or, rather. undu-
iates, along the street. Her costume is
very picturesque. especially if she be
OF the richer class. They are clothed
in fine silks Of Respondent hues of a
bright red. yellow or green and wear a
sort of conical shaped headllress. from
which depends loose white drapery.
Turkish trousers and dainty slippers.
the heel Of which barely reaches the
middle of the foot. complete the cos
tune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27
Antique Clocks.

\ common trick of clock makers and
repairerS Of years ago. when the craze
for antique grandfather" clocks first
showed itself. was to alter the names
and dates of the original makers on
such of these CLOCKS as came to them.
This trick has made it difficult to prove
the exact age OF an old clock now. even
by experts. and still more difficult to
learn the name of the real maker. Rep
rtable repairers do not follow the
practice in these days. having realized
that it results in the end in injury to
the business. Jewelers. CircularW eek
ly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27

The young man drew himself up to
mis- full height.
II have" he cried. IAN u-su,lied
character, an ardent heart. versatile
mind and strenuous bceps."
The young girl yawned and seemed
interested.
He was quick to push his advantage
Il am the pOssessor of town and
country house, Il yacht. stable of
thoroughbreds and box at the opera"
She hesitated, and slight flush be-
trayeA that she was listening
II have got" he continued. with a
certain tierceness. go servants, 40
pairs of trousers, SO ancestors. three
automobiles. six prize bull pups and
an army commission
All, she had found her tongue at last!
"And how many golf medals:" she
lisped.
The young man Shuddered.
He felt that he had lost. He had
played nervily and high. but she was
above his limit.-Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27
When Mayor Meets Mayor.

Civic characters of local fame imbued
with sense of their own Importance
are not wholly unknown in this coun-
try. fact which may account for the
familiar ring of the following story
found in "Highways and Byways In
East Anglia
Mayor Wakefield one day set out for
the next town with load of hay On
the way a truss fell from the load. and
he applied to q passerby for assistance
in replacing it. The man addressed.
instead of rendering willing aid. drew
himself up to rather more than his nor
mai height and said:
Are you aware that YOU are address
Ing The mayor of Lynn"
Man." replied Wakefield. that don't
make no odds. I'm the mayor Of Cat
tie Rising. Now will you lend hand?"
with pleasure" replied the mayor
Of Lynn.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-06-27
GIFTED BY THE MUSES..
Post Wheeler Hailed az "the stephen
Phillips Of America


Writers Of good poetry are rare in
this day and generation. SO that Post
Wheeler, who has just issued some Of
the best of his verses in volume enti-
tied Love In a Mist" is reasonably
sure of success. Mr.. Whealers poems
the public in collected form. Their
original appearance, for the most part.
have been in the perishable pages Of a
New York newspaper. They have met
with a very favorable reception by the
readers of the daily and bespeak for
themselves still more favor in perma-
nent form.
The author Of "Love In MIST has
been writing verses for about ten
years. Although it has been generally
believed by his readers that Post
Wheeler Is a nom de plume. it is in
reality the name of the author. lie is
30 years old and the son Of a minis
ter. Mr. Wheeler was graduated from
Princeton with high honors with the
class Of 1891. During his college life
he was editor Of The Nassau Literary
Magazine and founded the Penn Char
ter club. Among his college mates
were the authors Booth Harrington.
Walter Wyckoff. James Barnes, Jesse
Lynch Williams and others Mr.
Wheeler was for two years a member
Of the Princeton teaching staff. lectur-
ing on English literature. His text