davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Mighty Good Advice.

The Republican majority is badly di-
vided in regard to the popular solution
of national problems and well directed
and united action by the Democratic mi
nority could demoraliZe the work of their
Republican colleagues and leave it fruit
less. But the Democrats in congress
should adopt and pursue a constructive
policy on the great national questions
now demanding solution rather than a
destructive policy. They should formu-
late and introduce in congress bills deal
ing with these questions of great ma
tional import which will contrast Demo-
cratic craftsmanship with Republican
statesmanship.-The Pilot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

It cannot be welcome news to anybody
that steps are likely to be taken which
will prevent the body of the latest an
archist homicide from being available to
science. There is only one decent thing
which Cozolgosz might do before he dies;
and that is to bequeath his body to pub
lie uses. But he is evidently fated to
die, as he has lived-a social burden and
crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Logic Somewhat UnderDunn.

There is demand on the part of some
to submit the tariff to the "BabcocK
test" to determine its cream capacity.
The tariff has produced good lot OF
cream. for the American workingman,
the business man and merchant, and
the manufacturer as well. 1t may be
some get little more cream than others,
but there is always inequality in ev-
erything, especially in free trade, when
the American laborer gets water and the
other fellow gets the bread and butter
Princeton Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Cannnt Save His pet.

The people know who won the battle
of Santiago, and all this talk about coal
ing, being too slow, not destroying the
Colon, and being too far out at night,
cuts no figure, and even the learned
scribe of the Minneapolis Times cannot
save his pet Sampson. Schley is the
hero of Santiago and will so go down in
history, and when the present court of
inquiry is over he will be the 'bigSast'
man in the puddle. Look out, or the
other fellows may yet make the admiral
president. Remember how once or a
time it was sought to down Zachary
Taylor, and the downing process went
81 far that from under the rubbish he
emerged full-fledged ruler of the nation.
The people believe in fair play.-Houston
Signal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
A Rouauet for Chandler

Ex-senator Chandler, always strong
Republican, now warns the country ami
his party against the great trust power.
He says to the managers, if you do not
mend your ways disaster is sure to come
upon the Republican party. This is an
encouraging awakening. For refusing to
close his eyes to the menace of inn
perialism the trusts forbade his re-elec-
ton to the United States senate. They
are willing the people may be lulled in
to apathy by false pretcnses, but real
antitrust legislation must not be at
tempted The number of the masses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
sized Up.

Philadelphia Press
De Kicker-They should run more cars
on that trolley line. Last night dozen
cars went by me while 1 waited, and
couldn't get foothold on one of them
De Wicker-That so? How was that?
De Xicker-Too full
De Wicker-The deuce you were Who
paid for It?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Divers Comments
From the Northwest

That the Democrats do not propose to
allow Mr.. Lind to retire from politics
was clearly foreshadowed in the speech
of his former private secretary, Mr.. Ros-
ing, at the Duluth banquet the other
day. Van SAINT is destined to have his
wish gratified-ne will have chance to
run against Lind in 1902.-Preston
Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Mrs. Taylor. of Niagara Falls fame,
IS evidently destined to have a barrel of
her own before long. with something
more valuable, if not quite so heavy, in
tic bottom of it, than an anvil She is
the recipient of all sorts of kindly atten-
ton from a thoughtful public, and her
great achievement will doubtless result
in her acquiring a competency without
going through the stupid formality Of
the dime museum.
"Ah! who can tell how hard it is to
climb
The steep where Fame's proud temple
shines affair.".
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Down in Chicago a minister who de-
fined anarchy as advanced thinking
has been called to higher-prieed pulpit.
Some advanced thinkers merely think
they think, however, and The G l o b is
not prepared to take the Chicago dominic
out of the class without further informa-
tinn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

who can be fooled by tricks and decoys
is diminishing and, as Abraham Lincoln
hoped, will ere long become majority
strong enough to turn the rascals out
National Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

The law of compensation is over opera
tive. As the iceman throws off larger
blocks with abandon the size of ton of
coal does not expand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Thomas Nelson Page laments the fact
that the department stores have taken
to selling books. His objection would be
suspended, perhaps, if they sold more of
his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Samson of old slew thousands with the
weapon welded impotentty by friends of
his modern namesake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

In Kentucky all players are required to
leave their guns with the sheriff before
play begins on the gridiron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Caleb Powers has the qualification,
which is reserved apparently for only
those criminals who have performed some
deed of note, of receiving flowers and
women's tears as the doors of prison
once more close upon him: But human
tears will do little to wipe out the stain
of human blood which must rest upon
the conscience of Powers and his con-
federates Justice may well have a leaden
heel in Kentucky, where 1er mandates
are held in no especial high esteem; but
she is evidently destined to overtake
at least the chief criminals who plan
ned and executed the murder of Gov.
Goebel, in spite Of all that debased
party spirit can do to protecti them.
There is deal that is pathetic in the
AZ. ROO Nf 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

We can well afford. the sacrifice of a
few football players for the surcease of
golf it affords.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Out in Iowa 16 to l would have been
popular Saturday-way ahead of 16 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Lesson /.

By George F. McKibben. A. NJ, Professor
OF Modern Languages in Denison Uni
yersity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
.Snrn1igE
MONDAY, OCT. 2S, 1901.

Washington time q p m st. Paul9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

There is deal that is pathetic in the
appearance of the aged mother of Alon-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-24
The Newspaper Law

I. All subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
?. II subscribers order the discon-
t:nuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until ali
arrearages are paid
; II subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their periodicals from the Office to
which they are directed, they are res
ponsitle until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the publisher
and the papers are sent to the former
address, they are held responsible.
:. The courts have decided that re-
iusing to take periodicals from the Of
fee or removing and leaving them I'M
called for, is prima facie evidence OF
intended fraud.
g. II subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end OF
the time they do not wish to continue
taking it, and the subscriber will be
-ac,o,c;hla until r,,-ti1 an eyorecc No.
tice with all arrearages are sent to the
publisher.
7. The latest postal laws are sucl
that newspaper publishers can arres
any one who takes a paper and refuse
to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-24
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota OF seeds next spring
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House of Represen-
tatlves, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-24
For Rent.

In Gardnervile, \ splendid business
The saloon, hotel and feed yard OF +
". Behrman may be rented at d very
reasonable figure il application be
made at once to the undersi gned OF tC
Abe H-rr.- at his place OF bushes;
next adjoining. The saloon and hote
are completely furnished with modern
fixtures ar furnishings
IT, F. ". BEHRAlAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-24

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. A. Massey, C. P, c. H. Belknap,
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-24

Hallway Depot, I. S. Mint, Government
building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-24

A DAILY PAPER DEVOTED TO STATE AND LOCAL.
NEWS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
Comforts OF Home.

Comfort ought to be the first con-
sideration of home. If rocking chair
brings that to the wife, then a rocking
chair let it be, despite changing fash
ions. The big armchair may not be
beautiful to look upon, but keep it IL
the masculine head Of the house feels a
fOndness for it. He might never find
another to fit him as perfectly. II
carpets are more comfortable than
wood floors and rugs, stick to them.
even though you admire your neigh
boris rooms more than your own. It
is difficult to locate oomfort-we feel
1t but cannot describe it, To one wo-
man it means wrapper and loosely
flowing hair; to another a couch. and
so on through a long list Of things.
To one woman it is compressed into
this-hot water, a hot fire and hot
coffee. She is great woman, a ia
nous one, and among the many ad-
vantages fame and wealth have
brought her are none to equal those
three. The higher we rise the larger
become our ideas. Ii is like the DOS.
session OF money-the more we have
the greater our wants. and only in
rare instances are We much better Of
In a mental way.-Boston Journal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
General state News.

John Boyd of Portland has been
committed to prison for burglary.
A new bank is to be opened in Van
Buren,, and it will erect its own build
ing.
Work on the new $4,000 public
school building will begin at Muncie
in a short time
George w. Spann. a druggist for
many years at Anderson, is dead oil
Bright's disease.
The baseball park at Wabash is to
be flooded with water and converted
into a skating rink.
The Logansport police are still SUD
iect to invidious criticism because
Marvin Kuhns escaped.
The various industries of Muncie are
distributing about $4,000 week as
wages to employees.
NJ. A. Chapman of Anderson has been
reelected county attorney by the com
missioners of Madison county.
The second annual exhibit under the
auspices of the Ridgeville Poultry as
sociation began Wednesday.
The Rev. i. /. Mercer of Richmond
has been called 10 the pastorate of the
Christian church at Noblesville.
An Attica shoe dealer announces
that he will give n pair of shoes free
to every baby born in the town next
year
Charles Corners OF Matthews was
struck over the head with a piece OF
pipe by William Bates, and is likely
to die
DIR. H. y. Herrick, pastor of the
First Methodist church, and the Rev.
DR.. Little of the First Presbyterian
church of Wabash, conducted the buri-
al of the late DR.. Andrew j. Smith at
Wabash, and brother physicians acted
IS pallbearers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
ICEBERG FOR CRADLE.
Thrilling Adventure OF Crew While
Stocking Ship With Ice.

Thrilling Adventure OF Crew While
Stocking Ship With Ice.
A thrilling story of a vessels en-
counter with an iceberg is told by
Capt. Chester of the schooner Elwood.
While the schooner was on a fishing
cruise in the northern waters Captain
Chester sighted an immense iceberg
apparently fastened on a reef known to
exist just Off HOonia. Its a lucky
findi" thought the captain, as he head
ed the Elwood for the berg, that he
might fill the hold with ice to preserve
the fish he expected to catch. When
the schooner was within a few yards
Of the berg the anchor was dropped.
The vessel swung around until she
came alongside the berg, to which she
was made fast with lines. The tide
was at the full; gangplank was
thrown over to ledge on the ice, and
the men began breaking off chunks of
ice and hosting them aboard. All
went we'll until evening, when thirty
tons of ice had been slowed in the
hold. Meanwhile the falling tide had
caused the berg to settle upon the reef
and to tip toward the side opposite the
vessel. The gangplank rose in the air
and had to be made fast to a ledge
nearer the water to keep it horizontal
Capt. Chester suspecting that all was
not going to be well, ordered the crew
to make sail. Before they could man
the halyards the iceberg, with a grind
ing roar, rolled off the reef and started
to turn over. A jagged spur of ice,
which had formed the bottom Of the
berg, rose on the starboard side of the
vessel and beneath it. The ice struck
the keel. and the vessel. lifted out Of
the water, rested in an ice cradle
Chester ordered his men to get into the
boats and out of harms way. Cutting
the lines that held the schooner to the
berg, the men pulled to a safe distance
and waited. The anchor held fast, and
the schooner tugged at the chain The
tide dropped few more inches, the
iceberg careened still further, and the
Elwood rose higher. This proved the
schooner's salvation. The tendency Of
the iceberg to roll over and raise the
vessel brought such an enormous strain
upon the anchor chain that something
had to give way. Something did, and
to the joy of the fishermen it was not
the anchor of the chain. The iceberg
lurched and the schooner was seen TO
slide several feet along the crevice in
which it rested. There was another
lurch and another slide. Then the YES
sci reached a downward grade. and the
next instant shot off the iceberg and
| into the sea, bows on, like rocket.
She shipped heavy sea as the result
of plunging her nose beneath the sur
face, but quickly righted, and after
stumbling over her anchor chain and
Juggling viciously to get away, settled
down to her original state Of tranquil
ity, to all appearances unhurt.-San
| Francisco Chronicle.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
THE WOODED
REGIONS,,u
GATHERING HUGE
TMBERS N
THE NORTH

Gus and eminently practical features
of modern numbering.
In the spring the logs, either in RATS
or loose, are floated down the streams
to the mills, where they are sawed.
The men who cut and ship the logs
are of many nationalitieS, Scandina-
VANS being most numerous. They go
into the woods in the early autumn
and remain until late in the spring,
seeing practically nothing of the out
side world during all the winter
months. They live in temporary houses
built frequently of pine logs, with
large common sleeping room and a
main dining room supplied with coarse
pine tables
When the great RATS containing mill
lions of feet Of lumber have been
floated down the small rivers out upon
the broader Mississippi, and then on
down to the city of Minneapolis. they
are diverted through what are called
boom" channels. sideways, bound
by logs fastened together, up to the
silt" which is an inclined plane lead
ing the log to the jagged teeth of the
saws. The log is drawn up this slit
to an endless toothed chain, and is
quickly whisked along on sort OF
tramway in the mill, and held in readt-
ness for its turn at the teeth. The
saws are of various types, some OF
them great circles of steel, perhaps five
or even six feet in diameter; others
are known as gang" saws, a series or
Is or 20 short saws rapidly running
up and down and eating their way
through a massive log together, COM
pletely saving up in a few moments a
| log three feet in diameter. There is
another style known as the band saw.
a continuous piece of steel like large
belt, say foot in width, with teeth
on one edge. 1t passes over a frame
work like belt, continuously cutting
| thorugh the log. When the boards
the lumber, as they are called-reach
| the end Of the mill, they are sent for
ward to the piling yards, where they
are piled up and left exposed to the
weather. that they may properly be
seasoned. These piles are sometimes
| higher than an averaged dwelling
house, with long lanes or streets be-
tween them. From the piling yards the
! lumber is delivered to various points
| by rail, or may be sent on for the for.
| eign export trade.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

A Primrose dame, canvassing a Lon
don constituency, called upon a Mrs.
Smith and asked for her husbands
vote. Mrs. Smith expressed reeret but
was afraid her husband wonld vote for
the Liberals. "The fact is" she said
''he has been promised a new suit of
clothes if he votes for the other side"
The Primrose Dame was in an ecstasy
OF curiosity. Who had made the PROM
Use Mrs. Smith mustn't tell. Hair a
sovereign was offered for the inforna-
ton; but Mrs. Smith was OF opin ion
that she couldn't tell for that. Well.
look here, I'll give you a soy reign if
you tell me-" said the lady at last.
Then Mrs. Smith succumbed o the
tempter. Having received the money
she revealed the secret. "If you viii
know, ma'am, it's me as told him
that IL he'd vote for the Radical To
give him a new suit Of clothes-and
thank you for helping to pay forsit!"-
The London Chronicle.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
HEADQUARTERS OF LUMBER CAMP IN WINTER

reached that period in disintegratiou
where it is impossible to revive life
Some Psychologists still further re-
strict the definition to that point in
decay where every cell in the body
of an animal or plant has ceased to
contain or consist of living proto-
plasm-in other words, each cell must
have lost beyond recall its life powers.
Probably one of the most striking ex-
amples Of instantaneous death was that
of the person who accidentally fell
into large vat of boiling caustic
potash, which at once consumed the
entire body, leaving only the metallic
plates from the heels of his shoes and
a few buttons from the clothing as re-
mains. Death from electric shocks
also border on the instantaneous pro-
cess. 1t has been found that living
cells taken from the body can be pre-
served in normal state for a long
time and then have life processes re.
vived if they are properly treated.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
ST. Paul Letter

One of the important industries Of
Minnesota is numbering. and the work
OF gathering the timber harvest and
bringing it to market affords employ
ment for thousands upon thousands Of
people.
The first step is to cut down the
trees, which average $50 years Of age.
The cutting is generally done by means
of cross-cut saws about six feet long,
operated by two men. AS soon as the
tree has fallen, the branches are trim
med from the trunk, and the tree is
cut into sections of convenient length,
ranging from 10 to 80 or more feet, ac-
cording to the uses to which the lum-
Der to be cut from the tree is to be
put. These sections Of trees are hauled
through the woods on low sleds, called
'go-devils," that deliver the logs at a
common dumping ground. where they
are pulled up on railroad cars by means
of inclined frameworks called skid
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
To Work for womar.s Suffrage.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union is preparing to make an aggres-
sive fight for the passage Of an amend
women equal suffrage rights with men.
1t is proposed to place petitions in
each Of the ninety-two counties OF the
state and to have the most representa-
tive women in the state lobby for the
passage of the measure. Mrs. Mary
Balm, who originated the prayer
chain crusade of the recent presiden-
tial campaign, is foremost in the move
ment.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
Gopernor Alafnrf Junkef1.

Acting Governor Jelks of Alabama
has excited favorable comment by
thwarting the members of the legis-
lature in some of their proposed junk
cts at the expense of the state. The
legislators had planned to make tour
of the normal and agricultural schools
Of the state, but the executive vetoed
the enabling resolution on the ground
that the expense would be more than
the trip would he worth
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
A Refractory Inmate DYING.

Word comes from the county in
Urinary, two miles north OF Portland,
that Harvey Stafford. who has been
an inmate for over a quarter OF a
century-in fact. was the first in
Rate-is dying of cancer. Stafford has
caused the infirmary superintendent 4
world of trouble during his days.
When he became a little incensed over
some matter he would Immediately run
away, and it would perhaps be days
by police authorities.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
A NoxyeI oOeddin9 Off.

The daughter of Mr.. SOuvorin, the
well-known editor and publisher of the
Novoe Vremya. St Petersburg. has
been married to Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
hoff the son of the minister of ways
and communications. The bridegroom
is to enjoy the daily profits OF one or
the advertising pages Of the Novoe
Vremya, and this curious wedding
Gift is causing considerable amuse-
nent in St. Petersburg.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
.SuIf0o Is Tender hearted.

It would appear from recent incl
dent that the sultan of Turkey shares
with his satanic majesty the distinc-
ton of not being so black as he Is
painted. 4 theatrical troupe appeared
in his private theater and gave
"Othello." When the moment came
for the murder of DeSdemona the sui
tan was so affected and struck with
pity for her that he called out and
forbade that she should be smothered.