davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
HEALTH FOR INDIANS
IOWA AUTHORITIES ASK FOR
TROOPS TO COMPEL. FUMIGATIoN.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 26.-Repre-
sentative Walters, of Tama, appealed to
Gov. Cummins late this afternoon to send
troops to the Tama Indian reservation to
compel the Sac and Fox Indians to sub
nit to fumigation and other regulations
of the state board of health. Acting up
on the advice Of counsel. the Indians have
locked their blankets, tepees and other
effects in q building which they care.
fully guard. Mr.. Walters says the In
dians are in an ugly mood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
GUSTS CHIEF OF POLICE
HAITIAN GOVERNMENT COMPLIES
WITH DEMAND OF FRANCE.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March 90
Gen. Cameau, chief of police, who was
directly responsible for the immmediate
execution of Leon Gabriel, the French
citizen, who fired a revolver at him
March p, has been dismissed by request
of the French government. 1t is now
generally believed that the incident is
closed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
FINED FOR SPANKING SON
USE OFF PADDLE WHEN BOY Is 20,
SAYS COURT, is A CRIME.
Special to The Globe.

opecIaA 10 The GIObe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2s-One dollar
and fifty cents is what it costs a mother
to spank twenty year old son in Chi
cago. AS the costs go with the fine,
however, the price is really somewhat
steep.
Mrs. Patrick Griffith knows exactly
what it costs, for she handed the requir-
ed amount to Justice Duggan today. She
spanked her son, John Holmes, because
he ran away from home.
The fine also covered Mrs Griffith's
offense of waking the neighbors around
the home of her sister. Mrs. Patrick
Granat, 25S Elm street, when she went
there at o'clock in the morning after
the runaway john
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
LONDON EXPECTS THE NEWS.
Markets Closed When Reports of
Death Reached ThrOgmOrtOn St

LONDON, March 2s.-The news of Mr..
Rhodes death reached London too late
to excite comment either on the stock ex~
change or in the afternoon newspapers.
The bulletin announcing his death, which
was sent from Cape Town at 6:35 p. m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27
MISS STONE is COMING
AMERICAN MISSIONARY NOW ON
WAY TO LONDON.

sALONICA, Rounelia March 26-Miss
Ellen M Stone, the American missionary,
has started for London. Thence she will
sail for America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-27

Continued on Fourth Page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Tobacco Blindness.

Tobacco blindness is becoming
quite q common affection. and q
short time ago several persons were
being treated for it, says London
Health. It first takes the form Of
color blindness, the sufferers who
have smoked themselves into this
condition being quite unable to dis
tinguish the color Of q piece of red
cloth held up before them. That is
the popular medical test, though
there is also more scientific one.
Eventually the victim to tobacco
blindness sometimes loses his eye
sight altogether. -.
Secures Aeronaut az nm Attraction.
Alfred 81. Post, Of New York city.
in charge Of the American exhibition
to be held at the Crystal palace, Lon
don, June to October, has announced
that definite arrangements have been
made with Santos-Dumont, the aero
naut, now in this city, to navigate his
airship three days weekly from the
Crystal palace around St. Paul's and
return, a distance Of IA miles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
PERFECTHE

can only then be enjoyed with normal
functions of healthy organs. Be moder.
ate in all things! Avoid the .'Too-much''
as well as The ..Too iittle.'' Avoid over
loading your stomach, but, at the same
time. do not unrea sOnably stint yourself in
food and drink. Beware Of overexertion, as
also lack'of bodily exercise. Neglect these
common-sense rules, and you are bound
to suffer. Headaches, 1assitude, pa1pita-
kidney and stomach troubles, pains in the
spine, etc, ensue. Thus health becomes
destroyed ; and, unless abused nature is
sequence. OF course you ask, How am
to recover my lost healt ~ The answer;
Il to be found at my druggists, and is
ard Vegetable Pills. These Pills, COM
pounded according to the formula em-
ployed by the monks of st. Bernard Mon
astery, have, through the course ofc entu-
RES, demonstrated to thousands their in
herent value as sovereign blood purifier
ndl1ver and kidney regulator
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Wealth of Minnesota.

The crop reporter Of the Northern
Pacific railway comes in with the great
est harvest story that has been recorded
in years 40 to rs bushels per acre Of
wheat; Is to 90 bushels per acre d, FLAX,
80 to 80 bushels per acre of corn and
oats, 100000 bushels per acre of early
Ohio and Burbank potatoes, and the rest
of the crop to match. 5.z5
The meadows are in the most pro-
durtive condition known in many years.
The raising of live stock was never pro-
crossing at such strides. The creamery
butter product was never SO heavy and
profitable. In short, the ranches, the
diaries, the market gardens, the grain
fields, the farms and gardens, little and
big, are bursting with prosperity.
a like report halls from the lro1
ranges in the northwestern section Of til.
commonwealth. Minnesota already ha,
passed Michigan in output Of iron OF.
and risen to the rank Of first ore produce
in the nation and in the world, and thi
year we shall beat sour own record BY 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03

Hon. !. a. Simpson, Secretary Of the
Board Of Education Of San Francisco,
CAL, writes:
al have found PeFuna an ideal tonic.
1ome months ago Isuffened with neu-
nasthenis {systemic 5cafarrhl caused
BY too close application to office work.
My system seemed worn ont and / felt
far from well. found Peruna bene-
flied me very much. 1t built up the
entire system and made me feel like q
new man. believe 1t is well worthy
tie high praise bestowed upon II. ".-.
y. A. SIMPSON, :.
Systemic catarrh always gives fair
warning Of its approach, and can be
easily warded of by the proper treat
ment. Floating brown specks before
the eyes, mental confusion, fits of ner-
vous. headache, sleeplessness, flashes Of
heat, chilly sensations, palpitation, irri-
liability, dependency; any of these
symptoms or all Of them should be
promptly met by the use of Peruna.
Congressman E. Y. Brookshire, from
Indiana, In q recent letter from Wash
ington, D. c., says:
"From what my friends say, Peruna
is good tonic and safe catarrh cure."-~-
=. Y. Brookshire.
"Summer Catarrh," book written by
DR.. Hartman, President The Hartman
Sanitartum, on the subject Of the ner-
vous disturbances peculiar to summer,
sent free to any address by The PeruuA
Medicine Co., Columbus, O. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
For County Treasurer.

Z | hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office Of county treasurer for
the County of Brown subject to the de-
cision of the republican party at the
primary election September is, 1902,
and shall be thankful for the support of
all my friends at said election.
s#n .z@ s.. FRANK BURG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Wild Cat Insurance.

Like everything else that dourishes in
times Of prosperity the organization Of
insurance companies does also. During
the past year number Of mushroom
companies havesprung up. Thirty -seyen
fire Insurance Companies and fourteen
7 Life Insurance organization outside Of
fraternal societies. 81 J. ...= I'll. VI
The prevalence Of these s.Wild Cat
companies has led men having the agency
for standard organizations to fear and
predict q crash when once they start to
collapse. N. Henningsen, who is perhaps
as conservative and practical an in.
surance man as there is IN the city when
interviewed on the subject said that: d.
t.Practically all these fire insurance
companies are still on paper, and most
of them will never get to the stage sof
actually putting up more money than
may be required for ganization pur-
poses. Most of them owe their origin to
the increases in fire insurance rates that
have been made SO general BY the stock
companies this year.
The fayorite argument OF the men who
are making q fight against what they re.
gard as an unjustifable increase in rates
is that they will start a company Of theil
own, carry their own risks, and s'keeI
the profits at home" The insurance me1
cheerfully advise them 70 go ahead.
Such concerns are able to sell thei
i policies, and some Of them are taking il
B thousands of dollars q month. The,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
{ People are Satisfied.

An evidence that the people are salts
fed with the work Of officials is found IN
the fact that so many Of the Offices to be
filed for county officials in many of the
counties and also IN this are left vacant,
some on both sides of the fence. This
goes to prove that there is much in the
fact that in the conventions many men
were forced to run for Office to fill q
ticket when they knew that there was no
hope of their being elected. In this
county men have filed for Office after,
waiting until the last minute, 10 see If
some stronger man would run, thinking
that light vote or some other circum-
stance might give them the election. This
is all foolishness. In this county more,
than in most others the votes have gone
to the best men, as q rule and the people
will not depart from that method this.
year. The case of John Larson, clerk Of
court; Wesley Miller, register Of Deeds
s. a. George, judge Of probate; i. G..
Vogel, county auditor; August T.. Matter,
sheriff; and particularly the Offices Of.
county superintendent and of Geo. ". !
SSomerville for state senator where either
no person has fled or some one who,
would not have been the nominee of q:
convention, shows that there is feeling
that the men who are now holding the
Offices are efficient and there is no need
OF q change. No man will face the ex-
.pense of q primary election who has not
counted with his friends the chances Of
an election. To make those chances
somewhat certain there must be afeason
for opposing the man who is in the
Office. The manifest apathy on the part
of both parties before the primaries is
evidence that there will be a light vote
and a very desultory campaign, which
will probably result in the reelection of
the present officials. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03

work largely 81 mail, spreading their
circulars ID sections where there have
been rate increases. and offering 70 write
business which the regular companies
fight shy a, and at reduced rates.
S There are plenty q pesple who will
buy any thing, 40 long g il IS cheap, and
from these the bogus companies resp !
rich harvest. f the insured ever has :
loss, and the manager cannot figure out
that il would be TO his advantage to- pay
i, the property owner finds, is he is not
shut ont By the manifold clauses Of 1
cunning y devised policy, that TO get
anything be must sue each OF the under
writer's individually, only to find IN the
end that they are judgment-proof. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03


Papers that were evidently afraid to
attack VaDdiver Of the st. Peter Journal
while he was living now that he is dead
find great pleasure in telling Of the ter
rible things Of which he was guilty when
he was in places of confidence. So much
to the shame Of the papers. lis cow
ardly trick to say the least. Whatever q
mans faults may have been they should
be buried with his bones. His family is
entitled to this much consideration. Man.
was given this life to live according to-
the light he should have, and deep down.
in the hearts Of every one there is some
thing that if allowed to come to the sur.
face would condemn him as a hypocrlte.
Because the worst side of Vandiyer was
out he was none the less man, and per-
hapsz as much entitled consideration. as
many who condemn him. III sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
For Sheriff.

II hereby announce myself as candidate
for Sheriff Of Brown county subject to the
action of the primary election and hereby
solicit the support of my Republican
friends. WM.J. JULIUS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
KILLS RATS WITH sPoNGFs.


Rev. g. .. Belts, pastor Of the PEG.
pies Baptist church Of Bayonne, N. 81,
has discovered q brand new method
of destroying rats. There isn't any
Epatent On it, either. Anybody may
adopt IL
Mr.. Belts IS not only pastor, but =
druggist as well. In the basement 81
his drug store there appeared some
time ago q small army OF rats. The
dominie-druggiSt couldn't understand
what attracted them, but there the
rats were and 9 war Of determination
was begun against them.
One day last week q big ball-shaped
rat, with which agility seemed to be q,
lost accomplishment, was cornered and
killed. An autopsy was performed on
the body and it disclosed what was the
attractionin the basement for the rats.
They were sponge eaters. This par
ticular rat had swallowed big piece
OF sponge and st had swollen SO much
inside him that he could only move
with difficulty. That gave the domino
his rat-klling device.
Every night now nice meals Of
5sponges and cheese with basins Of wa
ter to quench their thirst and to help
results along are left for the rats.
Every morning there was q yield OF
dead rats, till soon the pastors base
ment was practically rid Of the pesta
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
An Unjust Critique.

The ST. Peter Tribune has registered
the. first kick against the dele ratlon. II
comes from one Of fhe defenders who
says: g We were not treated even as we'll
rs the oxen that were taken from the
state hospital IN this city to haul the
cabin of the frontiers man in the process
sion of floats, for they were fed. cared
for and shown some respect" He further
said :. More outrageous treatment could
not have been given to even the dumb
.brutes OF the field. q The Old defenders
were supposed to be the guests Of the
occasion, but It seems hospitality TO the
old veterans was entirely forgotten.
SOL But few, if any Of the invitations sent
to the defenders were answered and there
was little way of knowing how to pre-
pare for them, then when they were here,
the most Of them found their enjoyment
in so many different ways that they were
better left alone, as q sample Of this, at
the reception at Turner hall gwen for
their benefit scarcely any were present.
There was reason to complain at the
sleeping accommodation but the committe
did the very best they could only to meet
with encouragement. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03

20. So Per cent and ships out ! body cf
high. grade ore that has no parallel ID Ire
:annalsso of man.
The forest product will BE at 8 high
notch. Reforestation i receiyings strong
Impetus, and the eighteen months II az
most unexampled rainfall sgiyen for
est growth 4 found tion Of soil moisture
that will be felt for many years.
Every branch 81 trade and maDufact-
.ure feels the inspiration. The railroads
have come forward with earnings state
jments that break all records. Ii short,
We areln the midst Of industrial prosper
ity and that il spite Of high tariffs, IL
spite Of entortionate trusts, 10 spite Of
special privileges and grasping greed.
With reciprocity with Canada and
Cuba, our nearest col commercial neigh bors,
with the Substitution Of a policy OF
peace and liberty for one Of greed and
strife with the same zeal on the part Of
ambitious politicians to serve the man in
the furrow Of. at the bench, as the cor
Poration on change Or the combine that
controls 9 score Of states; in short, with
equal rights to All and special privileges
to none Minnesota as the Northwest
and the country st large, would be en-
joying = golden era that history would
find difficult to parallel. ST. Paul Globe.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18
BILLY
PATTERSON'S
LUCK BY Charles
G. Rogers
Copyright, 1902, by the
5. :. Mcclure Company

Billy Patterson, author, was down
down to 81 cents. When he reached his
room. which was back, third fiat, east
side. that sanctum was in gloom. With
a precision born of much practice he
tossed upon his table the mail he had
fetched from his pigeonhole in the hall
Then he lit his lamp. The illumination
showed him that his aim had fallen
short. One package lay upon the floor.
The envelope was a large one, and he
read at a glance the print at the left
hand top corner, The Stellar Magazine.
Same old story said Billy grimly
and with double meaning. He address
ed a framed photograph that hung up
on the dingy wall over his table, the
picture of a girl with a pair of splendid
earnest eyes, that followed him wher
ever he moved within the confines OF
his little room. He returned the look
for some moments, the gravity of his
unshaven countenance melting into q
grim smile. Then he blew kiss tC
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18

Which is selling rapidly. Buying in large quantities,
pared to offer special inducements buyers The increased demand
for this fence the durability of which has been established beyond gain
proves that the most satisfactory the market to-day
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18

she floor. AS he turned again his eyes
met those of the girl in the picture up
on the wall. The blood flowed into his
pale fare. and he trembled as he leaned
with clinched hands upon the tables
edge. Suddenly he turned and fung
himself, face down. upon his bed. weep
ing with the bitterness Of regret ana
shame.
When at last Billy Patterson sp1ng
up, he kicked over his chair and paced
the little room like an Innocent nan
in a prison cell.
"My Cod" he said. staring UpW"!i.
twill the tide never tUrn?" Rut lie
looked beyond the iron hook this time
straight into the eyes Of the SRI.
He flung up the window ana tocL q
deep draft of the cold night ar. III
the deep blue of the velvet void over
the great city of New York the golden
stars were shining.
In frenzy of mingled COCr2~c G0l
hope he hurriedly opened the Lalf Coz
en- packages. One by one he removed
| his rejected manuscripts, and one by
one with increasing violence he flung
the torn covers upon the floor WhCH
his hopes driven from cover to cOECr,
as it were, he had flung down the last
with an oath, he stood mOodily s,ar.n&.
his gaze uncOnSciOusly upon the CnG
unopened package that some tire Ec.
fore he had kicked aside. SudCcNlr
aware that its fortune, good or i'll. YES
still an unknown if not unGuo.s d
quantity. he picked it up.
"Small need" he remarked bitterly
ripping up the package. He laughed
harshly as he drew out what he r""
ognized at Il glance as his mAnusc,. q.
of the story Of the woman AMI "a.
snake. Then he started ana s.2ro@
Instead of the customary Cli.Or."
printed slip Of courteous rejection thCT.
was-a letter. HIS fingers trcNblcI =!
he opened it. His eyes glistcnCl as i.
read it.
Dear Sir-W-e have pleasure in inclosia'
you our check for $50 for your s;1r
Princess Adele" and shall be pleased p
consider other stories of the same Ea-.r
from you. We return herewith the stor
1.-THE Woman and the Snake which "
regret is not available. 1t is too g.evslm
in character for our use. We have pr
sistently cut out of the service everytaj2
that does not lend more or less cheer al
give satisfaction to tie reader. YOGI
very truly.
EDITORS STELLAR LtACAZiN...
To Billy Patterson the lamp sccr"
to suddenly shine with a new light. Il,
dingy little room grew radiant and T.
eyes of the picture seemed to smile
Leaning across the table. he took Il
frame in his hands and kissed the n.
tured face of the girl.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18
How Metals Are Used by Nature.


Nature uses largely four gases-oAy-
gen, nitrogen. hydrogen. chlorine. SIZE
uses also largely two inorganic nolE!e'
tallic bodies. carbon and sulphur. she
uses metals. calcium and iron. She
uses one metalloid, phosphorus. Nan
in his work uses all these elements.
with some others. Nature uses iron
sparingly. Man uses it largely.
Nature uses the metal calcium large
", letting it enter into the constructor
Of the bone of every skeleton Of animal
Man uses calcium in a rough way j.;
the formation of buildings in the ccm
pound form of lime, together with 9th
er metals in the grand stOrehOuse-tin
copper and aluminium, substances
which nature shows no preference fol
in any Of her artistic and mechan.ca
works. Man also uses zinc. lead au'
mercury, for which nature has 10 spe
cial employment that is obvious TO us.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18
HAVING
FiFSt-ClaSS Passenger Accommodations,
Private Dining Rooms, Electric
Lights, &c,
WILL LEAVE
Smyrna Landing, and Pier A, Arch Street
Wharf, Philadelphia, as follows:
HAVING.

Whnrf. PhiIadelphia. IS follows.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18
he LAID THE COINS UPON THE TABLE.

he LAID THE COINS UPON THE TABLE.
the photograph and drew from his
pocket the remnant of his revenue
There were eight coins-a quarter,
dime, four nickels and two cents. He |
laid them upon the table, abstractedly |
placing them in elliptical form, with |
the quarter for head and the dime fo! |
tail piece.
Looks like a comet, looks like a
snake" he solilOquized, breaking from
his reflections upon the latent pOssibili |
ties of 81 cents. He became suddenly
conscious of double analogy between
the form of the row of coins and the
package that still lay upon the floor
A comet was a sort of star, the return
ed manuscript from The Stellar Maga
zine, and the story of the manuscript
was the story of a woman and snake
He reflected with some pride that ii
was the most grewsOme thing he haG
ever done. He swept up the coins and
stood with puckered brows gazing at
the steadfast eyes of the photograph.
A knock at his door broke his reverie.
A stout young woman. of a business
IhG COunlGliclANN8 RACHINi1
his monOsyllabic invitation to enter.
I'D like some money, please she
said. with equal promptness, regarG!Hc
with apparent disfavor the young nan
who still had his eyes upon the photo
graph
so would l." replied the indigeT
Mr. Patterson. He wheeled and con
fronted the blond collector Of his fat
You're week behind" she said s.
verely.
Il can give you 81 cents on account
responded young Mr.. Patterson. ant
the coins reappeared. That's ever.
cent have in the world. he added pa
thetically. The eyes of the young Uo
man not being sympathetic. he turr".
his upon those of the picture girl. Th-'
action apparently still further nettl>l
the collector.
There were two gentlemen sh'
said. emphasizing the last word. 'lool;
ing for a room today. They are read.
to pay S4 for this. l shall rent to then
from tomorrow OF course you unde;
stand if you can't pay up Sh
glanced significantly at Billy's shabl
trunk.
you're right, said Billy. And that
it. There's nothing in it I've hung U
everything except myself. Perhaps j
the morning. He glanced at lare
hook in the ceiling, but when he turne
his gaze to the door again the materii
picture that had been framed thei
had departed in wrath.
Billy closed the door aud sat weari
upon his bed. He was only twent
three 1t seemed to him that he ha
failed. His was a bright, whOlesom
optimistic nature. with an acute sen
Of humor, vet his stories were almo
invariably Of a morbid and depressii
character and met with little If al
success.
After a time he sat up and stared
the faded pattern of the carpet. me
tally comparing 1t to the fiowery
sign Of his ambitions and his hol'
when they, too. were new and up
which, It seemed to him, the world h
trampled until all the color was 90
gone. Suddenly he tossed back
head laughing oddly, and fixed
strained gaze upon the large hook
the plaster just over his head.
after ALL" he said h0rshly, "wi
matters? Nothing mattersw
He stood upon the bed and reach
hand TO the iron hook. 1t seen
hrRf He placed middle finger throu
frd put his whole weight upon
1t held. He stepped to the fl
Frvith his glance measured the
" M from the surface Of the bed
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18
20 Heaven hx InstnIIments.

Willie-YOur papa 5 got only one arm,
has he:
RObbie-Yeth.
Willie-Where's the other one?
Robbie-lth up in heaven.-New York
Times.
Smyrna times., 1902-06-18

Right is more beautiful than private
affection and is compatible with uni
versal wisdom - Emerson.