davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-12
~ You WANT.

Persons troubled with indigestion or
Dyspepsia can eat all they want if they
will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The
remedy prepares the stomach for thi
reception retention, digestion assimila
ton Of all the wholesome food that
may be eaten. and enables the digestive
organs to transform the same into the
kind Of blood that gives health and
strength. Sold BY all druggist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-12

The people are the government.
Presidents and cabinet officers are
their servants.
The fire flies r so large, and such
unusual candle-power this summer,
that it Is dangerous to squeeze hands
out Of doors.
It Is Of course expected that the SOC
photographers assembled in conven-
ton in Indianapolis win sit up and
look pleasant.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-12
MANS wEsT FROM rUPELo.


southeastern Limited daily 40 ?
Memphis and New York Limited .s. $50 :
Memphis 8 Tupel0 Accom- daily. .o'se !
TRAINS EAST FROM TUPELo
southeastern Limited daily .... 11:l0
New YORK Limited, tbro sleeper dy l1'5u
Memphis & TupelO Accommodation
daily, arrives TupelO. ....-.s.. ...e.uO
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-08-12

tits q mighty poor citizen who viii
knock against his own town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30


Korea and the KaEean throne in our
business We need the influence that
goes with a crown to sell our street
car equipment to heIpeople OF Seoul.
Besides We owe something to Brown,
OF wisconsin. He exploited Korea as
a part of the vineyard of the church.
He squared himself and his propa-
ganda by giving his daughter in mar
riage to the emperor. He has things
coming his way. His grandson will be
emperor of Korea after while and,
as the youth will undoubtedly retain
some of the instincts of his grandpa,
he will offer some inducement to Amer
lean industry to supply his .Ko-
rean people with gold bricks and other
necessaries of civilized life.
Col. Roosevelt ought to write another
letter of protest to his great and good
friend the car, notifying him to keep
off the Korean lawn. What's the use
of turning up an empress if she is to
be turned down by czar? Let us
stand for our rights and natural ex-
pectations in Korea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
NOTES OF THE FORT
Smelling Movements In the Line
of Duty and Socially.

Capt. Lawrence ]. Hearn has received
his appointment as major and been as
signed to the Twenty first infantry his
former regiment Maj and Mrs. Hearn
entertained the officers of the garrison on
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Isabella Morrow, Of Michigan,
widow of the late Col: Morrow, Twenty
first infantry, is visiting her son, Capt.
William NJ. Morrow. regimental adjutant
Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. j. Boniface, Fourth
cavalry, who have been the guests of Capt.
Morrow, have left for Fort Leavenworth.
Kan, where Lieut.. Boniface will attend
the general service and staff college
which opens Sept. 1.
Mrs. McManigIe and daughters, of
Omaha. Neb., are the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Herman Hall.
First Lieut.. w. E. McKaskey who has
just returned from the rifle competition at
Fort Sheridan, left for Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, on Thursday accompanied by Mrs.
McCaskey. Lieut.. McCaskey will attend
the general service and staff college
Mrs. Parmerter, who has been visiting
her son. Capt. Almon l.. Parmerter regi-
mental quartermaster has returned TO her
home in Plattsburg, N. Y
Mrs. Skinner has returned from tour OF
the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. McCaskey and daughter. of Lam
caster, Pa. are visiting Capt. E. w. Nc
CaSkey and family.
Mrs. Archibald 1. Harrison entertained
Minneapolis friends at dinner on Thurs
day evening.
Lieut.. James NJ Love is spending two
months leave at his home in Fairfax
Court House, Va, where he and Mrs Love
were present at the wedding of his sister
to Lieut.. George D. Freeman, Twenty first
infantry.
Chaplain and Mrs. James Ossewarde are
visiting in Grand Rapids. Mich.
Contract Surgeon J. D. Brooks is de-
tailed as member of the examining board
convened at Fort Smelling vice DIR. James
Reagles relieved.
First Lieut. William p Kits, Twenty
first infantry. post quartermaster al Fort
Lincoln, N. D.. will assume charge of the
quartermaster's construction work at that
post relieving Lieut. Col. George E. Pond.
deputy quartermaster general of that
duty
The Tenth battery field artillery. has
returned to Smelling. having completed
target practice at Camp Lakeview.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Contemporary Comment
Justice Brewers Remedy.

Justice Brewer has come into the
mass meeting with an article on the
crime of lynching. AS the learned jur-
list halls from Kansas, knows some
thing of the horse thief and John
Brown days of that overwhelming
bailiwick, including the Leavenworth
taste for roasted negro, he ought, prop
erly or Improperly, to be saying some
. thing valuable and workable as to
how lynchings may be suppressed.
Out of the mass of his platitudes
we extract but one practical sugges-
. ton. That is the abolition of appeals
in criminal cases. They are mere de-
vices of delay. The jury is judge of
the law and the facts, and when the
jury has said there should be no APP
peal from it's decision. If this old
English plan We're adopted in this
country, along with provision for the
immediate trial of persons charged
with capital crimes, we are inclined to
believe that the people would then
have better confidence in their. courts
and be willing to let justice take the
orderly course rather than conf1de it to
the swift action of the mob.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

that doors would be closed as firmly
and windows would be pulled down as
quickly were the machine across the
way screaming forth Hamlets solil-
oquy instead of There's Only One
Girl"
In spite of Prof. Marion's prophecy, 1T
is probable that the majority of people
will continue to shower blessings on
the head of Cadmus, the Phoenician, or
whoever it was that invented books.
And it is probable, too, that the man
who persuades some modern author to
talk his book into machine instead of
writing it will be quickly forgotten OF
course, thore is this to be said in favor
of literary machine. Each author
may purchase his own and talk his
story into it, with no fear of rejection.
But, after all, this is an advantage from
the authors point of view only. Lit
erary machines may multiply more
quickly than books, but the reading
public will retain the privilege. of
smashing the machine. And though
the ambitious author talk himself
hoarse, his number of machines must
be limited Therefore, while SO far as
the young person is concerned Cadmus
may be undone, he will continue to be
venerated by the old. The machine
may screech the new novel to the
world but securely sheltered in his own
library, the generator Of Cadmus will
not hear it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
HOW ABOUT OUR EMPRESS.

1t appears to be the aim of Russia
to annex Korea. Time was when we
would not have worried about Korea
or what became of the Hermit King
dom. But things have changed. We
need Korea in our business The en-
press Of Korea, born Brown. of Wis
consin, is one of US. We have plenty
of American peeresses. Young wom-
en- born to the captains of industry
only have to pick out tie particular
coronet they want and see that it is
on straight But in the matter of
crowns it is different. We have an
nexed only one throne and now Rus
STA proposes to take 1t away from us.
Let us rise UP and protest. We need
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
THE uNpoINe OF cApMus.

It is not improbable that in the near
future the young person who desires
to improve her mind or to while away
few tedious hours of the day will
drop into the shop where talking ma
chimes are sold instead of going to the
public library. For Prof. II. Marion
has prophesied the passing Of books
and the introduction In their stead of
talking machine discs Instead of lis
tening to cold type, the young person
will hear instead her favorite authors
voice. Descriptions heretofore skipped,
will in the future be listened to with
delighted attention for the real voice
of the young persons favorite author
will naturally lend charm to the dry
est of these descriptions. AS for the
love passages, what young person will
not be thrilled when she listens to the
impassioned tones of that favorite au-
thor as he describes with a wealth of
detail exactly how Angelina receives
Reginald's proposal
But while nobody questions the
young persons approval of this mod
ern literary device, older folk
will dub the professor an I'M
pleasant prophet if not false
one. To ask for a book and be given
machine is not progress the
point of view of the older folk And
those who have listened to other ma
chimes, not literary, as they rasped out
my Girl Is High Born Lady" or
when the Summer Sun Was Setting,'
can anticipate no thrills when promised
that a similar machine will screech
forth the greatest literary success Of
the day"
Imagine" says the professor, what
it would mean to us now could we hear
Shakespeare's voice reading Hamlet
to us or could hear the voice of Hugo
reciting chapters of from Les Miser-
ables.'" Like all enthusiasts, the pro-
fessor allows his own enthusiasm to
carry him away. 1t is very probable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
CITY NEWS
RECORDS OVERFLOW
CITY HALL VAULTS
And Every Department Tells the
Need of More Safe Storing
Places.

If the city hall and court house COM
sion were to provide all the additional
room asked for by the various city and
county departments it would need
nearly 1000 feet of extra floor space.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the big gray stone pile known
as the city hall and court house is
growing more and more crowded every
day, and the fact is becoming a source
OF much trouble to the commission
Every time they meet, the members
are confronted with requests for adj
dltional room, and the requests are
generally backed by statements of
crowded conditions that do not require
verlfication. The commission knows
they are true.
In the office of City Clerk Redington
the Vault-Which is farce as far as
burglar and fire proof qualities are
concerned = is filled to its capacity
with council records, mortgage papers
and the hundreds of records that have
accumulated since the Office was ere
ated. Because of the lack of shelf
room these records litter the floor.
Whlle the mortgage records have been
tied up in bundles and piled in the cor
nerS of the vault. Others have been
taken down to one of the unused rooms
In the basement, a prey to prowling
rodents, and every time an instrument
of ancient date is wanted, the pile has
to be overhauled for hours in search
of it Clerk Redington is now trying
to straighten up the chaos by an APP
plication to the commission for more
shelf room.
During tax paying time the office of
County Treasurer Metzdorf is so
crowded that the patrons are COM
PEELED to await their turn out in the
corridors. He has repeatedly asked for
more room, but the commission is I'M
able to give it to him.
Clerk of Courts Rogers has a big
vault that is overlooking with records.
and in the office of Auditor Krahmer
the vault has been outgrown to the ex-
tent that shelves have been installed in
the main office and they are now filed
with big books
This record of crowded vaults has a
repetition In nearly every city and
county office in the big building, and
the condition is becoming serious.
Were re to sweep through the struc-
ture untold damage would be done, for
nearly every office is a mass of paper
that would make material for the
flames. 1t must be kept out in the
open rooms for there are no vaults to
safeguard the mass.
The time is approaching, in fact is
here, when a substantial addition to
the big building will be necessary, bus
the commission is fearful that it will
take years of agitation to secure the
money. Many think the building ade-
quate for the needs of the city and
county for years to come, and it would
be hard to convince them otherwise.
1t is probable at the next meeting
of the legislature that steps will ba
taken to secure the passage of bill
permitting the enlarging of the struc-
ture. The legislature authorized the
present building and it's permission
would be necessary to enlarge it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
viii Avert Conflicts.

The decree entered in the United
States district court at San Francisco
in regard to the incoming of Chinese
appears to be for the more specific de-
fining of who is entitled to enter OBJ
jections to the landing of Cinnamon
whose right to come in may be in dis
pute. The decree just entered is to
the effect that no writ of habeas cor
pus will be issued unless the petition
for 1t is accompanied by an order of
the commissioner of immigration,
showing that the right to. land has
been denied to the person in whose be-
half the writ is to be issued. That will
result in making the commissioner of
immigration more than ever complete
master of the situation. and will do
away with unseemly confiicts-Salt
Lake Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota Sunday; warmer in
west and south portions; Monday fair,
warmer in extreme northeast portion;
fresh northeast to southeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers Sunday;
Monday fair. warmer; fresh north to east
winds.
Wisccnsin-Fair Sunday, warmer in
west portion; Monday fair, warmer in
east portion: fresh north to east winds.
Iowa-Fair. warmer Sunday; Monday
fair. warmer in eastern portion
Montana-Genarlly fair Sunday and
Monday; cooler Sunday in west and cen
trail portions.
North Dakota-Fair, warmer Sunday;
Monday fair, cooler in west portion.
South Dakota-Fair, warmer Sunday;
Monday fair
St PauILYesterday's temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 81; lowest temperature. 56; average
temperature 81; daily range, IL; barom-
eter, 80. 06; humidity, rs; precipitation,
08; D. m. temperature, "a; D. m. wind.
north; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
PARDON BOARD GIVES
SAIVORSEN LIBERTY
Was an Appleton Cashier Convicted of
Embezzlcment.

B. X. Salvorsen. the Appleton bank
cashier who was sent to prison on the
state reformatory plan for embezzlement,
was yesterday pardoned> at a special
meeting of the pardon board.
Salvorsen was sent UP Nov. IA, 1902.
The pardon was issued on the ground of
that Salvorsen had lost forty seven
pounds since entering the prison, and a
physicians statement was to the effect
that he would soon die if not released.
Public Examiner Johnson told the par
don board that the books of the bank
showed no evidence upon which Salvor-
sen could have been convicted. Salvor
sen himself always contended that the
bank was in a wrecked condition when
he took charge of its affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
A Remarkable Conference.

The Zionist conference, which is now
in session at Basel, Switzerland, rep
resents one of the most remarkable
projects 3ef modern times. 1t proves
that the migratory instinct of the race
has not sbecome altogether stified I'M
der the weight of reasons for a fixed
domicile. The purpose of the Jew to
migrate, however, is not based entirely
upon desire for the realization of
race ideal, which he believes to have
Scriptural authority, but is actuated
by the press of circumstances. In no
other lands have this progressive peo-
pie the right of equal opportunity
which is accorded to them here and in
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Where the Negro Is Well Off.

The magma charta of human rights
begins with the rights to life, and life
is insured by the arts of bread win
ming. In the North the negro finds
fewer chances for bread winning than
in the South. The negro in Boston is
confined to few mental employments
and barred by custom and trades
unions from scores of skilled and we'll
paid employments that he can safely
and proftably follow in the South.
Still we should think the average ne
gro would prefer to do mental labor in
the North for the sake of the mouth
work of love done over him by politi-
clans, polyangular old bluestocking
girls and pulpiteers who know only
the gospel of injustice of the South
Atlanta Constitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Pope Plus X. Will Be Cautious.

1t is Improbable that Pope Plus x.
would desire to see his pontificate sig
abolition of the concordat between the
papacy and France. That event may
be precipitated, or it may be for long
time averted by a wise choice of the
prelate to be intrusted with the func-
tons of papal secretary of state. For
that reason, and not for that reason
alone, the designation of a successor to
Cardinal Rampolla is awaited with
anxiety all over Catholic Christendom.
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
The STATES BIG SHOW.

THE STATES BIG SHOW.
will be heard in the land announcing
the opening of the greatest show on
earth. The Minnesota state fair will
be opened to the public and st. Paul
stands ready to entertain hundred
thousand visitors. The show, we are
assured by the managers Of the Agri-
cultural society, will be the greatest
ever attempted. An inspection OF the
grounds and buildings yesterday war
rants the assumption that the man
ayers have but stated the plain truth.
The people of Minnesota have not
been derelict in supporting the state
fair. 1t has actually been made the
greatest agricultural and industrial ex-
hibit in the world. 1t is unique in this
country and it's only competitor in the
United States is the Illinois fair, held
at Springfield, that state, and this rival
has been distanced. In point of at
tendance the Minnesota fair is sec
ond to the great fair held at Mini
Novgorod, on the banks of the Neva,
but the Russian institution Is not
fair in the sense that we understand it.
It is an annual event, but it is not an
exposition held in fixed enclosure. 1t
is a common and fixed meeting place
for the merchants of Russia to meet
with those strange peoples of the ORR
ent whose wares find a market in
Northern Europe Hundreds of thou
sands of people meet at Mini Novgo-
rod for the purpose of trade and bar
ter. There is no exposition of products
as we know 1t.
The Minnesota fair is educational in
It's objects, but it has also been made
demonstrated year by year in the in
creasing attendance and the great
growth of the extent of the exposition.
The fair is the concrete expression of
Minnesota's industrial aims and tells
the story of the state in such man
ner as to impress the beholder as no
other exposition could.
1t is part of the duty of every loyal
Minnesotan to see the fair Nothing
else could contribute so much to the
pride of the rising generation in the
state as would a visit to the fair.
oh
Plenty of provision has been made for
the housing of visitors. The hotels
make no advance in the prices during
fair week and there are many private
places of entertainment where the Wis
itor will be accommodated at very low
rates. st. Paul has we'll earned rep
utation for hospitality during fair
week. That reputation will be main
tanned this year.
The fair will be bigger and better
than ever. Let every loyal Mime
sotan make it his business to swell the
attendance by his personal presence.
The agriculturist cannot spend a day
or two more profitably than in OBJ
serving what his neighbors have ac-
complished and inquiring into their
methods. Every good thing in the ami
NAL world from the fat pig to Dan
Patch will be gathered on the grounds.
Every notable accomplishment of the
husbandman from the development of
macaroni wheat to grape culture will be
exemplifed. The industrial world will
be we'll cared for in the exhibits.
And for those who seek pleasure
alone the management has provided a
programme that includes all the good
things available.
By all means come to the fair. Stay
week if you can; If not day may
be profltably and pleasurably spent in
the great enclosure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

gether so as to make the coming year
notable in the record of building opera
TONS Both real estate and renters
are to reap the benefit from conditions
in the investment world all of which
point to the placing of capital where
it is most needed, where it will be SAT-
est and where it can command the
handsomest profits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Among the Merrymakers
Playing on Her Vanity.

Mr.. Potts Ito his wife)-My dear, the
air is chilly. Fermez la fenetre
The Visitor (sotto yoice)-Why do you
ask your wife in French to shut the win
dow?
Mr.. Potts (ditto)-Because you are here.
If l ask her in English she wouldn't do
1T, as she won't take instructions from
me before visitors. But if 1 say in French
she gets up and does it at once, so as
to let you see that she understands the
language.--London Pick-Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
An obstructina Senate.

This government desires the ratifi-
cation of that treaty; the president Of
Colombia desires it; the popular
branch of that republic desires it; 9TH
er nations are waiting for it, and
against all this world sentiment there
is opposed simply the Colombian SEN
ate. 1t would indeed be the irony of
fate were this body, insignificant in
itself, by virtue of the brief authority
with which it is invested, to succeed
in permanently defeating one of the
worlds magnificent projects.-Boston
Transcript
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
HE TOOK THE HINT.

The bashful lover drew his breath
And made an effort grand;
.tI wish / were the glove" he cried,
THAT rests upon your handi'
She blushed trif1e, and replied
II must admire your taste,
But 1 would rather that you were,
The belt around my waist
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
In Fun and in Earnest.

The forecasted American continu-
ance of the cup tells US that in naval
architecture America leads; that we
have the men and the curves, but alack
and alas! why do we not have the
ships carrying our vast commerce un-
der the flag that yet floats significantly
over the cup?-Boston Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
The difference In Seasons.

"Br'er Williams said Brother Dickey,
''you all time talkin' bout wantin' ter 20
ter glory in chariot er fire. How'd you
like ter try it in de middle er Augusta
liams. wen made dem remarks we WIZ
deep in December en- de white snow wuz
all over de groundi"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Merchants-Mrs. J. A BonnelI, Haw-
thorne Wis; Mrs A. H. Bannatyre. Ash
land, Wis; William Ellis, Sterling Center
Fergus Falls; Lena Green, Spokane; John
Molstre, Story City, Iowa; Charles Loring
Crookston; D. R. Wilson, Duluth; Mrs. L.
]. Brown, Fargo.
AT the Windsor-C. E. Winks, Winni-
Miss J. Phillips, Staples; A. Phillips. Bay
City, Mich; Thomas Fraser, Rochester:
Miss Alice Dean, Winona; Karl F. Gieser
and wife, Medora, N. D.; H. e. Hender-
son and wife, Dubuque.
Ryan-S. Cohen, Ashland; w. J. Os-
borne, Duluth; H. H Bachelor, Fart
bault; H r. Jacobs, Miss Hilda Jacobs,
Portland, Or; A. p Clantier, Charles A.
MacCalIum, Anaconda; A. M. Chisholm,
Duluth; f. w. Leslie, wife and son, Win
nipeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
1t Appealed to Him.

At the evolutionary entertainment we
observe one man who is greatly impressed
WIN one NUMBER IN particular.
the gentleman who is insisting upon an
encore to The Charge of the Light Brig
ade%"
THAT Is Mr.. Cokeburner. our local gas
magnate," explains the friend.-Chicago
Tribune.