davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24


Civil war, the payment Of the Geneva
award, the bounties on sugar, the ex-
tinction of title Of INDIAN lands which
are included above, if taken out, would
reduce the amounts, especially during
the administration Of President Harri-
son, leaving the normal cost Of the
United States government less than
two dollars and a half ($2.50) per head
in time of peace. It is held that this
computation, covering twenty years
and five administrations, establishes
that sum per capita as a rule or stand
ard of the normal cost of the govern
ment under normakfi conditions, the
tendency being for population to in
crease rather faster than the expen-
ditures. 45,4
Five years Of war and Warfare-1898
to 1902, inclusive 3Efs stf
President. Civil. Military Naval. Total.
R Meain1sK 81 s sIes soss ssss
Average 81. 3D. $685. So SO 81 "a
Normal rate of peace ...s.......... ESQ
Cost of war and warfare per head 81. "a
Many Anti -Imperialists have, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

have the authority of the agricultural
department in Washington that it has
demoralized the hog.
If the hog, says the department In
Washington, had been properly treated
by civilization he would have been a
decent sort of animal today. 1t was
civilization that unnamed, or, rather
we should say, unhogged him. 1t left
to follow his own inclinations the
shafts of denunciation and contempt
would have never been aimed at him.
Civilization thrust him into vile sty,
where there was not even a tooth
brush nor a napkin, not even a clean
bed to lie on, and amid such surround
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

science as well as the will, the heart,
the intellect. The ethical element is
comprehensive and Of consummate inn
portance. The college seeks to make
q righteous character. The cardinal
virtues and cardinal races are embod-
led in the collegiate discipline. For
the college girl life is SO pure and
strong that she seldom, If ever, goes
seriously wrong, but he, with few ex-
ceptions, always RECEIVERS himself. The
girl seldom, IL ever, has need to re-
cover.
There Is q fifth element to which
reference might be made as reason
FOR a girl going to college-to give her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

- HE war with Spain for the
liberation of Cuba was en-
tered upon from patriotic
motives and may have been
inevitable. 1t was lawfully
declared by congress and was marked
by few of the necessary barbarities OF
warfare. The destruction of the two
sections of the Spanish navy marked
the change in naval warfare in which,
while the admiral or commander OF the
fleet has the opportunity to display
judgment and courage, yet in the &C
tual attack he must of necessity be-
come the subordinate of the engineers
who work the machinery. In neither
engagement was there any equal con-
test, ony an example that the men be-
hind the guns must not only have the
courage which is a common attribute,
but the greatest technical skill and
practice in the working of complex
mechanism. In fact, in the engage
ments the Spaniards showed the high
courage of their race in a hopeless
struggle to meet the superior skill and
mechanism of their opponents.
The warfare in the Philippine ISL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

- HE REASONS urging a-girl
to go to college are not un-
like those which urge a boy
to go. The college repre-
sents for both the girl and
the boy the best method and condition
for securing an education.
For the girl education has at least
five relations or elements. It will aid
her in becoming thinker. The COL
lege presents the best method and
means for training the intellect,
Through the discipline of the class
room and its instruction the intesAact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

compelled to justify verdicts of &C.
quitta in cases where the acts COM
mitted have shocked the whole nation,
but which he finds to be within the
rules which Of necessity impart bar
barity to modern warfare, which Gen.
Brooke also justifies. All these minor
atrocities in the actual conduct of the
warfare in the Philippines are the nee
essary sequence from the major atroc-
ity of attempting to deprive the people
of the Philippine islands of their in
dependence by force of arms.
Summary of twenty years of peace
1873 to 1897 inoIuSive-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
OOKING back upon my late
visit to America, a few
= things stand out sharply
and distinctly in my mind:

commercial trusts and the conditions
of the South.
Probably the United States has I'M
dergene greater changes during the
last five years than she had previously
done since the Civil war. There were
trusts five years ago, such as the
Standard Oil trust, which is the Oldest
of them all, and the Sugar trust. The
new trusts are different; they have
greater scope, they appear to the i'm
agination of the public, they have one
convincing quality, which is an offset
to many of their dangers.
The first trusts formed aimed at alb
option, at complete control of indi
y dual business, at Capitalization,
which was likely to choke individual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

the possible consequences to follow
from material enlargement of the
worlds supply of the yellow metal.
There are quite a few who are some
what afraid that a plethora of gold
will lead 10 an excessive boom and in
flation of the widest sort. They think
they can cite facts to prove that the
value of gold is susceptible to fuctua-
lion, though to a less extent than that
of silver, and that such f1uctuation will
necessarily entail disturbing conse-
quences in economic conditions. They
make out a plausible case, but fail to
lay stress upon one salient and very
important fact, namely, the rapid in
crease in wealth during the past thirty
years. This increase promises to be-
come still more accentuated in future,
and it is, therefore, rather illogical to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24
business Of Educating the Fog

~ He following observations
have no reference to the per-
son who takes without per-
y mission double the space he
is entitled to in a public conveyance,
or who in any other way contrives to
secure more of the worlds goods or
privileges than those to which he is
justly entitled. That is the human hog.
Evolution is doing something for him,
but the process is slow. 1t is the four
legged, grunting, squealing, contrary,
ill-mannered, but often nevertheless
well-bred animal that is now under
consideration. We are told that the
creature is naturally clean, respectable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Normal rate .................... 81 so
1t will be remarked that the nom
recurrent expenditure for the return
Of direct taxes assessed during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24


Ing how important good roads are to
their welfare, would stand together,
they could make their influence felt in
the state legislature, and could secure
the passage of laws which would help
their cause very materially.
OF course, such a movement would
have to advance gradually, as at pres
ent only a comparative few of the far
mers take any active interest in the
question. But great benefits haye re-
suited from just such movements, es-
pecially in Massachusetts and New
Jersey.
In these two states the movement
for securing the aid Of the state in
building highways has been very suC-
ceSsful. New Jersey was the first
state to frame a law giving direct aid
to road building, and the authors of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

HE farmer represents the
greatest industry in the
country, and ought to pos
sess a great deal of inf1u-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

and American fl
nancial papers are now de-
voting much space to cal
culations about the value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-24

Average ..s1.4S 3$O.75 $O.a5 So
Less nOn-recurrent items .
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-09
HAVE POLITICAL RIGHTS.
Postmaster General Issues Circular
to Employees.

Washington. Oct. 8. - Postmaster
General Payne has addressed a circular
letter TO the officers and employees of
the postoffice departments and others
concerned. regarding the extent of the
prohibition put by the department on
political activity on the part of post
Office employees. The letter says:
"Postmasters or others having I'M
classified positions are merely prohib-
tied from using their Offices to control
political movements, from neglecting
their duties or causing public scandal
by political activity.
"A person in the classified service
has an entire right TO vote as he pleases
and to express privately his opinions
on all political subjects, but should
take no active part in political manage
ment or in political campaigns"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-09
ELEVEN FATALITIES
Terrible Explosion In Lawson
Mine Near Black
Diamond

Black Diamond, Wash, Oct. s.
Eleven men were killed and three in
jured in the mine explosion which oc-
Cured on the fourth level of the Law
son mine mile from this place about
o'clock Wednesday evening.
The dead are John Swanson Robert
Lansberg Frank Finder Frank Gro
shell John Creghind Simon Tresivez,
Louie Deckman, Edward Recci, Ed
ward Applto, Hugh Lavandar.
The injured are: Chris Baker, Jas.
Carson, William Whitesnell.
The men employed in the workings
9 or chutes were instantly killed. Two
gangway men and driver, working
arther in the level, or gangway, evil
IDENTIFY escaped the effect of the explo-
sion and instinctively started toward
the slope for safety. The deadly after
damp swept them down and they sue
cumbed after not more than few min
utes struggle against the fate their ex-
perience as miners told them lay in
store for them
Only the bodies of the men in the
workings were burned, showing that
the sheet of flame which followed the
explosion did not extend to the slope,
though it is declared by some of the
watchers to have been seen from the
air shafts. Those miners whose bodie
were burned were discovered lying in
cramped positions, their legs closely
drawn up to their bodies and their
h7nds clinched. Their clothes were
torn and thickly covered with coal dust
The other bodies were not disfigured.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been determined.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-09
NEWS OF THE DAY
interesting items from Various Parts OF The
World-Resume of the Less lmportsm
haPpenlnss OF the Past Week in Coz,
fsnsed Form.

The Great Northern has secured ter
minal grounds at Victoria B. c.
New York stocks were badly set back
by the failure of the coal conference.
Bishop Potter and Mrs. A. c. Clark
were married at New York Saturday.
The death list in the recent Japan
Typhoon is stated to number 900.
American troops are reported to have
completely routed Moros in Mindanao.
John Whitaker, first governor of the
state of Oregon, is dead at the age of 80.
1t is officially stated that japanese
loan of $25, 000,000 is being floated in
London.
The Republican state convention of
Massachusetts nominated John L. Bates
of Boston for governor.
Count Lewenhaupt, Swedish-Norwe-
gian minister to Great Britain, former
ly minister at Washington, has been
relieved of his post at his own request.
Baron Won Blidi, minister at Rome,
Will De MS SUCCESSOR.
The British war office has decided
that in the future all army contracts
for meat shall contain clause that the
frozen mutton supplied must come ex-
clusively from British colonies.
The Porto Rico Sun, SpanishEnglish
Republican daily paper has appeared
for the first time. 1t supports insular
government.
Efforts are being made to form
$40, 900. 900 combination of manufac-
turers and sellers of patented railway
supplies.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette is seriously
i'll of congestion of the brain at her
home at Pasadena Ca.
Rear Admiral James E. Jouet, U. S.
N, retired. is dead at the age of "a.
Anti-Christian and anti-foreign pla-
cards are being displayed in Canton.
Lord Salisbury has gone to the south
of France for this health. 5
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-09
MUCH DISAPPOINTED.
President Regards Result of Con-
ference as Implied Insult.

ference as Implied Insult.
Washington, D. c., Oct 6.-Presi
dent Roosevelt is said to be consider
ably aroused over his failure to el'
feet a settlement of the strike, ano
what he regards as an implied lnsui'
by the operators in demanding that ne
use the United States army to protect
the mines. 1t is reported that ne mas
expressed himself freely to his adViS'
ers.
Secretary Root, Attorney Genera
Knox and Labor Commissioner VIRGIN.
were in conference with the president
this morning, and Root gave out tne
following statement at noon:
1.-THE president will not call an eA
ira session of congress, nor consu"
Gov. Stone, nor even offer Suggestions
to the governor. He will not interlefe
in any way. Neither will he ask Mo'
gan to confer with him.
1.-THE president considers the state
of Pennsylvania the proper ana ON.
authority to handle the strike, SO ione
as the miners and operators refuse "
settle their differences among then
selves. The presidents only nope =
that the conference of Friday ma.
result in some good, and at present ~ -,
contemplates no further move. he WI
certainly send no troops to the an'nia
cite field, unless Gov. Stone sno''
so request"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-09

thought and return at o,cloo,.
The conference then adiourn
8 o'clock. Upon reassemblin. ii
Baer spoke. mr..
Statement of George F. Baer nres,
dent of the Reading railroad: eSi'
Ito the President of the un..,
States: We understand your anx;o.
as forcibly expressed in the sto,oas'
you read to us this morning r. h-.
about an immediate resumption Of -
erations in the coal mines in so
such way as will, without a dav..
necessary delay, meet the CRYING No.
of the people,
I'VE infer that you desired nc >.
consider the offer of Mr.. Mitchell von
bally made this morning. expressinn
and speaking fer the United M,ae
Workers, to go back to work II W.,
would appoint commission to deter.
mine the question at issue.
''You distinctly say that Won do ~.
invite a discussion of our resnect;ro
claims and Positions but we ASSUME
that a statement of what is going on
in the coal regions will not be irral.
evant. We represent the owners ~
coal mines in Pennsylvania. There arc
from $4,000 to 10000 men at work IN
mining and preparing coal. They are
abused, assaulted, injured and NAL.
treated by the United Mine Workers
They can only work under the pro.
lection of armed guards. Thousands
of other workmen are deferred from
working by the intimidation, violence
and crimes inaugurated by the United
Mine Workers, over whom John Mitch.
ell, whom you invited to meet us, is
chief.
Reign of LawIessness.
II need not picture the daily crimes
committed by the members Of this or.
ganization. The domestic trannuil.
ity.' which our constitution declares
is the chief object of government, does
not exist in the coal regions. There
is terrible reign of lawlessness and
crime there. Only the lives and prop
erty of the members of the secret
oatb-bound order which declared that
the locals should have full p.wer to
suspend operations at colleries' until
the non-union men joined their order.
is safe. Every effort is made to pre-
vent the mining of coal. and when
mined MitchelPs men dynamite
hrido aly
and by all manner of violence try to
prevent its shipment to relieve the
public.
"The constitution of Pennsylvania
guarantees protection to life and prop
erty. In express terms it declares
the right of acquiring, possessing and
defending property to be inalienable
When riot and anarchy too great to be
appeased by the civil power occur the
governor of Pennsylvania is bound to
call out the state troops to suppress
it. He must fearlessly use the whole
power of the state to protect life and
property and to establish peace-not
an armed truce, but the peace Of the
law which protects every man at work,
and going to and from work. He has
sent troops to the coal regions. Grad
ually the power of the law is asserting
itself. Unless encouraged by false
hopes, order will soon be restored, and
then we can mine coal to meet the
public wants. If the power of Penn.
sylvania is insufficient to re-establsh
the reign of law, the constitution OF
the United States requires the presi'
dent, when requested by the legisla.
ture and the governor, to suppress
domestic violence
you see, there is lawful way to
secure coal for the public"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-09
Moore Is Elected.

Chicago, Oct. 81. Hampu,n
Moore, of Philadelphia, has been un Ma.
imously elected president OF the z
tional League of Republican CLUBS rhe
w. Weeks was reelected secretary .aant
resolutions adopted indorse f[ n,siabo.
Roosevelt, urge statehood for os'a aon.
ma, Arizona and New Mexico, anu 'O
dennis trusts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08

pARIsH orrIosY,
Clsrk-Joa Curry.
shsriR-W. o. Yoong.
Treasursr-w. u Dkvfdssa.
ooroner-N. Z. Newell. u. D
Parish esrvsyss-Jphn {ohnsSA.
Asssssor-w. 9. gslsss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
NEW SERIES VOL. x.

ason. pastor, 1st Sunday, Wesley Chap.
eL IL q. m. and 8 p. m; ST. Joseph.
Up. m. Second Sunday, Waterproof
II q. m, L'Argent p. m. Third
Sunday, 81. Joseph, II q m. ana I
p m Fourth Sunday. Waterproof
and RArgent. fifth Sunday. Newelton
Catholic Church-Rsv. Father CON.
molly, Of Natohss. comes MP on the
irst Sunday Of each month and con-
ducts services on the following day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08

REPRESENTATIVES,.
T. II. Wads and A. B. Nswtos.
leth DISTRICT ooutf,
Judges. Z. Days.
District Attorney--Hush Tuiiis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
TERMS OF CoURT-FoR TIE
PARISH OF ENsks

On the First Mondays In 0ctobsr
November, December, January, Feb
rusry, March. April, May, June end
July.
For the Parish Of Coadordia
the third Monday. Of ssid nooths.
In the Parish Of Tensas Grand u.
ries shall be drawn a. required b
law and empanslIed on the first Moa.
pays in May and Novembsr. end PEE.
IL Juries for the second wssk IN sait
months.
In the Parish Of Concofdia Grand
Juries shall'be drawn as ftq1issd b
law and smpannslsd on third Non.
days in October and April and Petit
Juries for the fourth Mondays In eesh
month.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
SCHOOL BOARD.

The Board Of School Directors for
Tensas parish meets regularly on the
Monday next following the FIRST Sat-
urday in January, April, July and
October, at st. Joseph.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
Y. & M. v. r. r.
special 9xourslo ns

Dsavss. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
ssd 0lsnvood Springs, Col. and
ogdsn and salt Lake City, Utah.
1isksts sold June lst to 2lst, inolu.
avs, tsss aesh to s0th, inclusive, Ju-
b lssA 70 sist inclusive, August 18th
v a1nd, inclusive. August 25sh TO Qsth,
Inclusive. September 1lth to 18th, in
c,usiysj anal hnia October S1st Stop
overs allowed including and west of
Colorado within limit Of ticket No
step evers allowed on return.
vieksburg TO Denver, Pueblo,
Celsrsdo Springs. ........ -. .e87 80
vlsksburg 10 Ogden and Salt
Lake City. ................. 81 30
vicksbars TO Glenwood Springs 80 90
Tickets sold June 22d to 25th, July
let 10 18th, August 1st to 1xth, and
August soth to September 10th, inolu-
sjve; same limit and conditions as
above.
vicksburg TO Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. o....... $50 90
vieksburg to Glenwood Springs 40 90
vicksburg TO Ogden and Salt
N.l-
Lake CITY ........ ......... z5 90
Except from August 1st to I4th, in
elusive. rate to Ogden and Salt Lake
City will be slO.O higher than Denver
A. Q. Pearce, @. P. q T. A.,
Vicksburg.
L. 2. Montgomery. T. P. A.,
Jackson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08

A curious example Of how British
peerages dies out is furnished In the
recent demise Of Lord Vantage. who
was elevated to q hereditary peerage
in 1886. he died. however. without
issue. and the title. like that OF Bea-
consfeld, was thereby extinguished.
Vantage had the distinction of being
the arst peer IN the realm to become an
innkeeper. having started a model Inn
at Arlingtoa long before the rise OF the
Gothenburs system. giving all Of it's
profits to local charities.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
oFffCIAL JOURNAL.

oFffCIAL JOURNAL.
Tensas Gazette.
VILLAGE OF ST. JOSEPH.
Mayor-w. N. Davidson.
Marshal-H. L. Smitha.
Treasurer-Jos. Moore.
Clerk-Josiah p. Scott.
Health ofioer-R. d. Newell. n.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
MAGISTRATES. /.

1st wsrd-M. W. Bland, Pt. Pieas
ant p. o.
and ward-L. Buokner, Neweltoz
p. o.
srd ward-E. y. Newell. o. 10
ssph, p. o.
4th Ward-L. B. Smith, ,*et. 10
seph p. o.
9th ward-y. q. o'Ksllsy, Ash
wood p. o.
9th Werd-w. D. A. GOrtoa, We.
terproof, p. o.
7th Ward-Charles Johnsoa, High.
land p. o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs :

Lake st. Joseph Lodge, No. 100,
meets and and eth Wednesday at New.
elton, La
Panolia Lodge. No lAl, meets Let
and Srd Tuesday at 81. Joseph. La
Tensas Lodge, No. 81, meets iss
and srd Tuesday at Waterproof, Ia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
SECRET ORDERS,

Masonic-St. Joseph Lodge, No. ~,
meets first Wednesday st Nswelton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
CHURCHES

Episoopal-ohrist Chnroh-At pres.
ent no Rector
Methodist Church-Rev. Mr.. Thorn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
POLICE JURY

Meets first Mondays in March June,
uly, ootober and December
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
DIE or OFT.
eTAxn.
o. 9. SENATORS.

N. ,. Fssss cad Q. d. NsBnssn
REPsBsEKrA<1vzs.
iss DISTRICT N q. persy.
ssa Dls>sfct A6o1Dh kay>e
srd Distyist-R. y. BrecssArd.
<th DissEtot--P. 6sssssls.
9th Distrist-t. y. Hsnsdsii.
eth Distriet-A. n. Robertson.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08
rQLlQH gEY.

1st ward-Dr. K. B. Mcmillan.
End ward-Jno Murdoch. prssidsn,
8rd Ward-F. II. Curry.
4th ward-H. 9. Nichola
9th wsrd-J. @. o'Ksliey.
eth ward-R. D. Shelley.
9TH ward-D. d. Miles.
olsrk-R. Il. Whitney.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-08-08

STATE SENATOR sssh DuTnIcF,
o. O. OcrdilI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04

Educate Your Bowels With CascaretB.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Toe. 25c. II @. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
INTEREST SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN PARK IMPROVEMENTS

\ citizen makes n suggestion in line
with the hint thrown out by The Ar
gus short time ago i'm regard To en-
listing the interest of the children Of
the public schools i'm the Improvement
of Longview and Reservoir parks that
is worthy nf consideration. II is first
that the council provide for the lay
ing out of the grounds i'm q general
way so that il will not he necessary
to remove trees when they are once
planted. Then each of the rooms in
the public schools shall be allowed
To provide and ON Arbor day plan;
one or more trees, giving each a.
name. These trees shall then he CON
sidcrsd the private property Of the
particular rooms that plant them. L"
be looked after i'm future by them. BY
this plan a beginning will be made in
the Improvement of the outlying
parks and the interest of the people
centered thereon. Other methods of
beautifying will then naturally fol-
low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
For Sale by Hartz & U11emeyer.

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