davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Russell T. Bar
ry, wherever he is, will have to find
pew cure for any disposition he may
have to commit, suicide. A marriage
which was performed to soothe his
agitated mind some months ago has
been annulled and now he is left In the
same sad state of loneliness that per-
turbed him before.
Mr.. Barry was formally "segregat-
ed" when a decree was entered in
Judge TuthilPs court. 1t was gen
orally admitted that the marriage had
been IAN unfortunate affair" and both
Mrs. Barry and relatives of her hus-
band let it go at that. Judge Tuthfll
acquiesced.
The plaintiff in the case was Mrs.
Louise Barry, who until she undertook
to cure Mr.. Barry Of case of acute
dependency was Miss Louise Pelham,
daughter of Laura Dainty Pelham.
In her suit for divorce filed a month
ago, Mrs. Barry set forth that she
was married under duress, and yester-
day she described the duress.
After explaining that she had known
Russ for years and that they had
been engaged for some time, Mrs. Bar
ry detailed the unfortunate affair as
follows;
"On the Monday preceding the we'd
ding met Russ on the street. We
parted after bein gtogether few
hours, and I did not hear from him
until Tuesday, when he called me up
by telephone and wanted me to meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
MISDEEDS OF SONS
DROVE HER INSANl
All Three, Brought Up Well, Turn Gu
to Be Criminals, and Are FIRE.
quentIy Locked Up.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 1s.-A sa'
case was disposed Of in the probat
court by Judge White, when Mrs
Sarah Baldwin, of this city, was or
dered admitted to the Michigan asyl'a
The woman has refused food and ha
been subject to strange Authorizations
Mrs. Baldwin has for years been :;
Woodworking woman, and~has don
everything in her power to bring he
children up In the right way. But sh'
has failed, and it this that drove he
to insanity.
Her husband, Simon Baldwin, com
mitted suicide here two years ago. He
three sons have all turned out to b.:
criminals, and have repeatedly beer
locked up in the county jail for mino,
offenses, and at least two Of them have
served in the Ionia reformatory and
Detroit house of correction. The sons
have made their mother work and sup
port them. In addition to the disgrace
of the three sons, her daughter mar
ried a man who afterward proved t.
be criminal. One of her sons return
ed only this week from serving a pris
on sentence.
There is much sympathy here fol
the unfortunate woman, who was liter
ally driven insane by the evil deeds
of her family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
THERMIT is A WONDER
EXHIBITION AT COLUMBIA COL.
LEGE DEMONSTRATES POWER.
Thorough Test of the Great German
lnvention-Process to Be Used for
Welding Street Car RaiIs-Heat May
Be Utilized Up to $500 Degrees Fab
renheit in the Arts, =.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Demonstra-
lions made at Columbia university by
Prof. Chandler and G. B. Schultz. OF
Essen, Germany, foreshadow a possible
new era in the manufacture and treat
ment OF steel and the casting of metals
The final step in the perfection OF
steel is marked by the insertion into 1t
of pure chromissm made by what is
known as the "Goldschmidt Alumino-
thermio" process. At a recent exhibit
ton Mr.. Schultz reduced iron and
manganese from their oxides, welded a
soft iron lug to a steel plate, and finally
welded together the ends Of two girder
rails.
The striking feature Of all these ex-
periments was that only a few Sec
onds were required to develop a large
amount Of heat in the last experiment,
for instance, something like Is pounds
of soft iron flowed cut Of the crucible
within about one half of a minute of
touching a match to the compound.
Tho thermit by which this modern
miracle is accomplished can be carried
around conveniently, thus enabling the
mechanic to have with him both his
furnace and his foundry, ready for OPP
Grafton at any moment. Broken steel
rails can be mended on the spot, with
out removing them, thus obviating
much delay in traffic, and expense in
reconstruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
ICY CLIFFS HELD THEM
PRISONERS FOR DAYS
Gold Seekers Lost on the Way tc
Thunder Observation-Disclosures Es-
cape From Starvation.

OAKLEY, Ohio, Oct. 18.-William
Wersel, former village clerk, who has
just returned from gold-seeking tour
In the Northwest, says he was lost for
four days in the mountains of Mon
tana, with a party of five other pros
pectors, and had narrow escape from
starvation.
They were travelling from Butte,
Mont, with pack horses to Thunder
mountain, when they lost the trail in
the snow and Ice. Two of their horses
had slipped to destruction over noun
tain precipices, and the travellers sud-
denly found themselves in a pocket,
surrounded by impossible hillsides.
They could not go forward, and when
they tried to retrace their steps they
were unable to find the way by which
they had entered. Their food gave
out, and they thought they would
have to kill the remaining horses and
eat them, when Wersel discovered an
apparently deserted cabin.
Searching around the cabin, he dis
covered the cache in the ground where
the cabin owner had stored provisions,
and on these the party subsisted while
hunting the way out. They failed to
find this, and were beginning to de-
spair when the cabin owner returned.
They paid him for the provisions. and
he guided them to the lost entrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

r To the average person the life OF a
business man and those of professional
training appeals as one mad race Tor
fame and the elusive dollar. In way
this mental picture is correct, but 1t
hardly does justice to the average
business and professional man IN 81.
Paul The truth Of the old adage that
"all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy is not lost upon them ana
one sees it In the pleasures. that the
majority of them eject into the daily
routine of their lives. The dollar and
Madame Fame may perhaps nave iii 81
place in their ambitions, but there are
times and with some set period when
the two are suhordinated to a realiza-
ton of life's joys.
That this life is not all dollars and
cents perhaps receives no better ex-
emplification than in the daily exist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

now a thing of the past, and distant
preserves must be visited instead. His
principal daily pleasure is an hour or
two with some favorite author
Judge Orr Is a "Joiner."
If participation in fad constitutes
a pleasure, then Judge Orr, now seek
Ing a place on the district bench, has
:, >eIized it beyond doubt. Judge Orr
re- %>d;ted with belonging to the larg-
IS CT >ber of secret, fraternal and So
est nun. ~izations in st. Paul. His
clai olgadA siyen over to participant
evenings are ,sScils, while much OF
his time is consul IN re a9ra 81 nr
them the in some manner. i1ae ee,o oI 81
der considers it's members W oots Wi,ii ~
unless the judge is include much
a. heavy tax, Judge Orr derives It
pleasure from his fad, and is constaA-
ly looking for new fields TO conquer.
Ramsey Is Reader.
A life that has covered the a!!ot.sssSS
three score and ten would seem ito
have practically realized all the pleas
ures that an existence on mother eartn
brings, yet Gov. Alexander Ramsey IS
in no wise different from his fellow
mortals. He is a great reader, de-
lights in the company Of casual v1S1-
tor, and occasionally finds time for a
brief tramp up town. An annual event
with him is the meeting Of the terri
torial pioneers and a monthly visit to
the state historical rooms in the state
capitol, where he presides over the
meetings of that body in the capacity
of president. 8i-iisI
Nothing satisfies H. P. Upham, of
the First National bank, better than
a stroll along Summit avenue of an
evening after his days labors are COM
pleted. Taking a cigar and his hat
he leaves his home each evening on
tll.,a completion CT The evening meal and
does not return until his customary
distance of half mile or so has been
completed. It>is,a practice he has in
dulged in for years and he enjoys 1t.
c.. D. O'Brien is an ardent sailor
and never enjoys life more than when
he is plotting a yacht over some in
land lake. This and his annual fish
ing excursion to Wisconsin constitute
his principal pleasures. He is also
largely interested in mining and finds
much to occupy his spare time in en-
larging we'll equipped cabinet of min
erals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Hobbies Of Some S.. Paul Business l Wet

at the Minnesota club. OF -aotically
a member, or at his home IT 7. Pc and
constitutes hissewhole pleasure 81 its
nothing Is perm aRnert at at the hea game al
loves it better than a. knotty problem
President wheelocl. Of the park
board, is san enthusiast on munlc1pal
pleasure grounds and outdoor ilfe: IN
this respect he not only contributes g
his own enjoyment but to that Of the
masses asEwell. He is never so hssnnny
as when he is sdickering for some piece
Of ground in the adjournment of which
nature has been lavish and the SUI
premacy,nf his delight is reached when
the intended purchase has been added
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

+rol and no outside agency Is per-
~, Ted to Interfere In their real1za-
ton. Tie Is a perfect martinez IN thls
respect. .r.-,
No man in st. Paul enjoys : Tsau es
publicity owing to the number OF
forms he is constantly engaged in OF
bringing about. nor does any have
more strenuous existence, yet DR..
ohage finds ample time to enjoy his
one chief pleasure, hunting and fish
ing. The two bring to him rest and
comfort, and he insists on enjoying
them to their fullest. His favorite re-
! treat Is his farm near Osceola, Wis,
where a we'll stocked trout stream
brings speck1ed beauties to his hook
and thicikly wooded hunting preserves
game to his gun. Weekly he visits the
spot and well repaid is the friend or
party who occasionally accompanies
him on his trip.
DR.. Schiffmann Grows Orchids.
Tending tina choicest collection Of
orchids in the United States. and a
periodical trip of several months to
some tropical cline are the chief
| pleasures of DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann.
He is an ardent lover of nature, ana
while the business cares Of this life
| call Tor nucn OF MS llIlley YET lllcy al Z
| daily suborainated for a brief period
| to an inspection and an examination
Of the beauties that completely fill the
big conservatory attached to his hand
| some residence on Summit avenue.
Gathered from the remote corners of
the earth, many of the plants procured,
at a great cost of money and labor,
they form an attraction for DR.. Schiff-
mann that go far to lessen his daily
! cares,
Mayor Is a Nmrod.
Hunting and fishing are the pleas
| ures that Mayor Smith derives from
| this life, and whenever he can get a
brief respite from the cares incident
to being the head of a great municipal
| ity, he never fails to avail himself of
| the joys and rest the two bring. The
| happenings attendant upon the chase
| are among his choicest, and he is new
er SO happy as when relating them.
At least two full months of each year
are; consumed by him with rod and
gun, and this has been the routine Of
| his life since he became resident of
! the Sanity City in 1855.
The immediate vicinity, with its
woods alive with game and it's lakes
teeming with fish life, was formerly
| his haunts, but these conditions are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

to the board assets. This work of love
is combined with his daily duties and
from it he derives much enjoyment.
Those enumerated are only a few OF
the thousands of business and profess
sional men whose daily lives are part
Of the great commercial struggle con-
tinually on in iSt. Paul, but they serve
as examples to show that life is not
all dollars and cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Makes Repairs Instantly.

The application Of this process in
any emergency may be Of vast import
ance as it will be possible to make
many repairs instantly and, possibly in
A trained corps of mechanics, armed
with thermits, might be able to practi-
cally save any ship from disablement
except in a disaster Of the most serious
kind. Even in case of a broken pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

ence of DR.. Justus Ohage, st. Paurs
much talked of health commissioner.
He is a stickler for system, delights in
promptness, and loves the pleasures
of this life. Each has a part in the
affairs of state over which he has con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Did you vote sat the primaries? If
you did not, go to your polling place
on Tuesday between 8 a. m. and 9
p. m. and register. Otherwise you
cannot vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Markham Plays Whist.

A game of whist is one of the chief
enjoyments that Corporation Attorney
Markham realizes from this life. Played
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-28
THE GOVERNORSHIP.

politicians the becoming somewhat exercised just
probable of this for The ad
quarng for the contest and the
the side sweating under the collar
determine with whom they should lineup
Grimes has become pancy and summoned his chief
firing line and endeavong this week.
organize panc without showing his hand Our prediction
final will be- after the situation carefully canvassed
clay down. the battle lost cannot afford to hopeless war
fare
There candidates spoken of for the govcnorshp The real
will between Bailey of Baeyvie and I1oumn,
Topeka Both good strong Bailey decidedly in the
will doubtless be nominated the second third ballot
by talk lining the whole force of all
candidates against Mr. Bailey other candidate the thin
moonsne The Republicans of Kansas not going to
carry factiona fight When they there is
hope voe will vote for their second choice and
will be scourged into line by the actonal forces.
continue supply groceries inceas-
ing number the best families the city and country
specially early garden products such adshes lettuce
all goods and always pay prices for
looked through gents furnishings de-
please We would call your especial attention to the
styles of shoes display
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-28
SOUTH VALLEY.

Silas Wells has gone to Colorado.
Mrs. G.. Griffin is on the sick list.
Frank Powell has returned home.
lack Hole is working near ChaDute.
Mr.. Burdge is breaking team of
colts.
Link Browning lost valuable COW
last week.
Frank Wells has moved to a farm
north of Shaw.
The Fanatia children are attending
school at Shaw.
Carl Browning is wotking for R.
w. Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Beamer visited
at Mr.. Stranges' Sunday.
Joe Waggoner will farm part of Mr..
OsbOrne's place this year.
Wlmp Taylor and family visited
relatives east OF Shaw Sunday.
Sophia and Lydia Flottman spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. Schaals.'
Sam Beamer caught four 'possums
Saturday night. His father Is more
lucky. He catches higher priced
hides, although the animal is much
smaller.
Valley has circulating library, al
though it is private one (only two
in it). The young man takes a book
and receives one Ia book in return.
He takes it down on Saturday even
ing and meets himself coming back
with unother on Monday. We are
glad to learn that some of the young
folks are beginning to take an inter-
est In books. II more would follow
their example Valley would have a
reading ciacle, which would be great
benefit, as reading is sadly neglected
by the people of these parts.
Occasionally an item appears in the
papers from this locality that some
what misses the truth. The items go
into the newspaper office, looking In
nocent enough, and the editor, sup
posing them to be alright, prints
them and then someone's feelings are
hurt and the editor is blamed. 1t can
not be the desire of any newspaper to
itir up discord, but simply to relate
the news. Little friedly jokes are
perfectly admissible, but anything
that misrepresents or is calculated to
injure anyone, should be omitted.
We heartily agree with. the above
item.-Ed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-28
ECONOMY SHOPS, I.H. RlcxEL, Prop.

of his neighbors went to call on him
and found him lying in bed dead.
Louella Peterson came home from
Chanute one day last week.
There was no Sunday school at the
Odense church last SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Smith saw the
sights of Chanute last Monday.
Mr.. Jacobs has been on the sick list
but is reported better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Claus spent Sun
day evening with Mrs Mary Peterson.
Richard Calburg is cultivating for
flax on Mrs. Mary Peterson's farm this
week.
Miss Mary Johnson spent Thursday
and Thursday night with Mrs. Mary
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j, j. Fletcher.
There will be preaching at the
OdeDse church by Rey. Waggoner
next Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Crapson and Mrs.
L. d. Crapson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Crapson in Porterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Claus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Olson and family, Mrs. All.
Peterson spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Berge Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. O, G. Thornton, Her
shell Parrot, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oh.
son, Louella Peterson, Sarah and Edith
Fletcher spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Thornton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-28
ROLliN ITEMS.

SN%O~>TN>TSN~~>r~>N S>T~>@~N~S~N~~S~NScS
Miss Lena Bangert is some better.
Some are talking of planting corn.
Mrs. Hodgden is visiting in Chanute.
Meyer Bros. are still hauling hay to Chanute
Ed Burghart marketed hogs in Chanute last
Monday.
A number of the folks of this vicinity are sick
at present.
Miss Florence Holloway, of Chanute, was Wis
iting homefolks Sunday.
Church was we'll attended Sunday morning
and night at North Valley.
George Meyer has lately purchased the George
Field place, near Ceremonial.
Aug Meyer, IT,, and wife were visiting at Ed.
Burgharts, near Humboldt.
Quite a large crowd gathered at Mrs. Mary
Burgharts Sunday afternoon.
Some of the farmers are complaining OF
scarcity of feed for their cattle.
Mrs. Burghart and SON. William. are loading
a car of oats at Rolliu this week.
The county surveyor has been surveying the
levee along the Neosho bottoms.
There was to be school Saturday, but it was
postponed on account of sickness.
Herbert Cummings of Cremonia, has built a
dwelling house on his mothers place.
Henry Burghart and sister, Louisa, made a
business trip to Chanute last Saturday.
The folks of this vicinity did not attend the
Austin literary on account of bad roads.
Delos johnson has lately surveyed the farm
he recently bought of Sprague Lawrence.
The farmers have their oats sowed and are
now sowing fax and preparing their corn
ground.
Henry Pilgrim and George and Andrew Meyer
took their best ones to church at South Valley
Sunday night.
The oil and gas drillers are coming nearer.
They are now drilling on Geo. Meyers farm,
near Cremonia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-28
LITTLE FRIEND LOCALS.

NN~<~~><>~N<>(><NN><N<>~
Mr. Graves baby Is sick.
jim Lear has a sick child.
Ward Culley's eyes are better
John McCords entertained company
Sunday.
Emma Schmoker visited Mrs. Powell
Sunday.
There was goodimany attended the
Lamm sale.
Clara Bennington visited Walt
PowelIs' Sunday.
Slas McCord cut hedge for George
Toomey last week.
Miss Huflmre is quite sick with
Catarrh Of the STOMACH.
Laura Griffin is staying with her
Grandpa, east OF Shaw at present.
The flan that was to buy the All
Perry farm failed to come up with the
money.
George and John Toomey were called
to NeUdesha last weed on account OF
their mother being sick
We understand there IS quite an eX-
citement at the valley over Two women
going around in The neighborhOod
dressed in mems clothing. 1t is heavy
fine il anyone wants to take 1t up.
Our school at Little Friend closed
yesterday. We have had large school
and very successful one under the
guidance of Miss Maud Redman of
Galesburg. Miss Maud,lt seems, knows
how to govern with a school OF 40 or
so pupils. She has scarcely punished
one, merely word or look, generally a
look being sufficient. She has made
her home with Mrs. Villa Jarrett.
The children have also made rapid
progress in their studies. Little
Bertha jarrett has not missed day
or been tardy once during the winter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-28
Read! Read! Read!

On the 18th day of last February the black
smiths who are pFoprietors of shops entered into
a combine and raised the prices of their work,and
have signed solemn pledge to maintain them.
Now, in looking over the list we found the
prices on many articles &c to so per cent high
er than they ought TO be, the times considered,
and we refused to join the van, and have steadily
maintained our old prices. These gentlemen who
have signed these pledges are not ia position to
do better. as to tell you confdentally that they
would meet competition would be dishonest act
in breaking faith with their brother worKmen.
and if they did this you could have no confidence
in them; for if they combine to make you pay
more 1.-THE justice of which you may judge then to
get trade would deceive those who entered into
the combine with them You could not help but
think your turn would come in due time and we
believe you will agree with us that the man who
will enter into any scheme to compel you to pay
more for an article than it is worth, is not en-
titled to your patronage, no matter II he does
meet competition, for he has proven to you that
he is ready at any time to "pnch" you
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-03-28
URBANA UNRAVELlNGS.

Fine spring weather.
A good rain last night.
G. e. Fisher sowed oats Monday.
j. W. Perry has a stock sale April 2.
viii Powell was sowing oats Monday.
Willie Burns has new boy at his
house.
J. T. Likens is fencing his property
in town.
Jay Barker will work for Mr.. Ferris
this season.
John Greve's baby died Tuesday of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Thorn Barker was visiting west
of Cbanute last week.
Mrs. Ed. lies spent last week with
her parents near Thayer.
G.. d. Heilman and family went to
carlton on a visit Tuesday.
Will MCGOWAN was cleaning out a
well for VIM. Barnes Monday.
Misses Theo and Helen Payne were
visiting near Urbana Sunday.
Mrs. LYDIA Lopeman has been allow.
ed widows pension and drawn her
first payment.
Why couldn't sportsmen use English
sparrows fsr shootingP They are very
plentiful and we could spare a few
thousand.
S. Mahafiey died on the 22d. Funeral
was held Monday and remains were
taken to Galesburg for interment. De-
ceased was young man and he has
been an invalid for the past six years.
A father, mother, one brother aud one
sister are left to mourn their loss.