davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY.
Isaac N. Goodhue, Who Came to Mime
sofa With Gov. Ramsey, Passes Away.

Isaac N. Goodhue, territorial pioneer.
died yesterday at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. benjamin Davenport zoo
Seventh street southeast, aged ninety
years. His death was from heart failure
and was quite sudden, although he had
been ailing for some time
He came to Minnesota on the same
steamboat that brought Alexander Ram
Sey to the state as the first territorial
governor, in 1S4S, and engaged in newspa-
per work with his brother, Col James
Goodhue, who was then publishing the
Pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
IraoIe peath of a Sailor.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Edward
Reed. a fireman on the steamer Olympia.
jumped OF fell I'M the Menominee river
two other men. Reed's body was recover
ed today. A walleo belonging to the dead
man containing s7Oiis missing, but the po-
lice do not think it is in the river. John
Flood and James Mela, sailors, are under
arrest pending the coronerss inquest Reed
was forty-fivea years old. single, and it is
believed came from Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Dropped Dead on the Street.

Arnold J. Peacock, a Iaborer living at
PHI Central avenue, dropped dead early
yesterday morning while on the way to a
physicians residence. Deputy Coroner
Harry Irvine was called and decided that
death was due to tuberculosis of the
throat, Peacock having been subject TO
that trouble. Peacock was f1fty-fiye years
of age and had a wife and family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
ACCUSES INDIAN AGENT.
Result OF the Massacre of Seven Indians
on the BIacEfoot Reservation

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Oct. Is.-As a
result OF the massacre of seven Indians
by Little Plume, Miss Helen p CIarise
former county superintendent of schools
fqr Lewis and Clarke counties. has pre-
lerred charges of maladministration
Biackfoot (Piegan1 reservat ton
MISS Clarke is a daughter of Malcolm
Clarke, the pioneer friend of the Piegans
later murdered. Miss Clarke. in affiday.
Its. charges that whisky is being freely
sold on the reservation and that gam.
nhng IS common. Miss Clarke attributes
the recent massacre to Little Plume be-
ing crazed by liquor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Steamer Wyoming Sinks.

ALPENA, Mich. Oct 1S-The steamer
Wyoming went to the bottom of Thunder
Bay opposite this port today The boat
mad been found Waterlogged out in the
lake by the steamer Hurd and was lowed
into the bay in time to save the craft
from going down I'm deep water. The
Wyoming was loaded with lumber and
bound for Lake Erie ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
FOOTBALL VICTIMS
CONDITION IMPROVES
South ST. Paul Boy Now Has Chance O,
Recovery.

John Nelson: fourteen-year-old son Of
NetS Nelson, South St Paul whose slxnII
vas fractured in a football game at West
ST Paul Saturday morning, was Reported
IN favorable condition yesterday. and II is
now believed he will recover. -t0 - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
Jury Long Out.

bpeclaI 10 The Globe
ST SUPERIOR. Wis. Oct. 1s.-The sher-
request IN fifty hours when If had I,idse
smith read the charge. The jury has
considered the sanity question for fiftvs
1our hours with no sign Of an agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
PERSIA is SHAKEN BY
A DEADLY EARTHQUAKE

ODESSA, Oct. 18.-News has reached
here from Khorassan that ESQ lives
have been lost in an earthquake at Tur-
shiz, Persia. Thirteen villages We're
destroyed and some 5000 persons are
now homeless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

Port Arrived. Sailed.
Liverpool. E. .Mayfiower.
Neville $50. Tunisian.
Plymouth. 4. .KaiSerin Maria
Theresa.
London. ...................M innehaha
Rotterdam. ................No ordam.
Queenstown. .............. Lucania.
New York. La Bretagne.
New York. E. Umbria.
NewHlYc e. United States.
New York. .Furnessia.
Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
CASSAVA IN THE SOUTH.

The mergre information we have had on
the subject has led us to suppose that the
cassava which has proved so valuable
crop in Florida, was not suited for the
climate of South Carolina, but the Sa-
vannah Morning News gives a more en-
couraging account of it, on the authority
of a recent publication of the United
States Department of Agriculture. which
we have not seen.
The growth of the cassava industry in
this country during the last few years, es-
pecially in Florida the News notes in the
first place, has been great, yet is insignifi-
cant in comparison with its promise for
the near future. The plant has been
proved to be "a better cattlefeed than
corn, oats, or peas. and much cheaper"
and at the same time is a valuable food
for human beings. Practically all the
"tapioca" of commerce is made from it.
and II forms the principal substitute for
bread in many tropical countries. Large
cassava starch factories have been es-
tabished in Florida, and others are in
contemplation. Thousands of acres in the
State are already devoted to the cultiva-
ton of the roots for starch making, and
the area is steadily increasing.
II is as cattle food. however. that cas-
sava promises so much to its region. and
possesses most interest for the average
farmer. As before said. numerous expert
ments have shown that the roots are
better food for cattle and hogs than corn,
while costing less. In a recent test in
Florida. it was found that il cost 3.06
cents per pound to fatten hogs on corn,
the cassava fed meat was as good as the
corn-fed. Similar results have been OBJ
tanned in feeding cassava to beef cattle,
and it is esecialIy adapted to mich cows,
increasing both the quantity and richness
OF the milk This means. for one thing,
that States in the CassaVa belt can COM
pete with the West in producing beef,
pork. lard. and butter. with a decided
advantage in their favor.
The Department of Agriculture has just
issued a bulletin on the plant Farmers
Bulletin, No. 160, which goes extensively
into the subject of cultivation, manu-
facture and uses of cassava, giving re-
suits on feeding. etc. All the information
necessary TO the growing and use of this
crop is contained in the phamplet. 1t
shows that there is a well-defined" casa
va belt in the country-and that large
part of South Carolina is in Il. The belt
begins at about Wilmington, y. c.. and
extends TO the Rio Grande. skirting the
coast all the way. II takes in all OF
Florida. and the lower sections Of South
Carolina. Georgia. Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Texas The plant, il is comprehen-
sively noted. requires q mild climate and
a light soil" which is found in the in
dicared territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
WEE MACPHERSON.

''Rubbert! Rubbert! Come oot!' called
Mary from the yard just as Robert had
settled down after his Sunday dinner to
a pipe and a newspaper.
''Hoots, wumman, Wits wrang W
YEP" responded Robert Ma pipes just
pooin' guild
Macpherson hae set granpaw ahre, an
he's burnin' cop" announced Mary,
thrusting her head inside the door. Come
oot.''
Jaw, the wean's fine" said Robert.
whit wey disna granpaw joomp doom
the wal an pit hissel' oot?"
He Gamma" replied Mary. Hes
steekit."
"Aweel, aweel.'' grumbled Robert; and
drawing a pail of water he sauntered into
the yard and extinguished what prom
Used TO be a funeral pyre for grandpa
Macpherson. who had been dancing glee-
fully about the flames. was much disap-
pointed.
whit vey did ye pit cot the ncht
pave" he asked.
''Whisht," cried Mary. fearing grandpa
had succumbed 20 the shock. IT'S guild
skelpin We deserve"
"Havers. wumman. Grandpaw lis JUST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
3D." said Robert. untying

a wee bit singed." said Robert. untying
the old gentleman.
But grandpa was very well toasted. II
was necessary to carry him into the house
on shutter and send for a physician.
Twas me ain faut for fam asleep"
he said feebly. ''Dinna skelp the wean.
1t developed that while grandpa was
taking an al fresco nap, Macpherson had
tied him TO his chair and made a FIRE un-
der him. The question Of rebuking him
for the escapade then arose and Mary.
as usual. decided the form OF chastise-
ment.
"Rubbert." she said. when the wee one
was out of hearing. "ye maun gle Mac
pherson a gey ssir sartin'."
"Aw. whit am 90 dae. Nary replied
Robert misera5ly.
Eye maun be strick WI him Ye maun
ar him to gae oop to his granpsw and say
he's sorry he furnt him"
'Macpherson's unco prood." said Robert.
demurring at the humiliation attacked 20
such an apology.
II know he's unco prood." said Mary.
but granpaw is unco brunt an may
{ dee"
Robert sighed deeply and set about the
disagreeable task. Come ava. Macpher-
son." he said, and the wee one approached
with triie Of missiving. Whit vey
did We max fire of grsnpawT'
Him an me war playin' Injun paw.
Dye ken that. Nary" cried Robert
| delighted. Macpherson an granpaw wal
playin' Injuu.
''Yere TO dae as tellt,' replied Mary
| firmly: and Robert. with another sigh
went on:
Yer NAV says We maun gae oop 20 yer
| granpaw an say ye're sorry. Aw. Mary
the wean's so prood-let him JUST say he
hopes granpaw will no dee.
'Dae whit yer paw telft ye, Mscpher-
son. said Mary; and the wee one. with
many a tear. obeyed
We're over strict wi the wean. I'm
thinkin'." said Robert.
Mary did not reply. Her own conscience
was not entirely easy.
An granpaw said hissel' twas his ain
fault" went on Robert gioomiiy.
"Ay," said Mary thoughtfully. He
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
lGNoBLE WAR TIME INJURY.

The Baltimore Sun tells the story OF
perhaps the most remarkable application
which has yet been made for a pension.
The simple. ingenius. naive. and touching
manner in which the applicant relates
his story. and the convincing way in
which he tells the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the TRUTH will
appeal to all Many applicants for pen
sions are inclined to stretch the truth.
some to draw upon their imaginations,
some. alas, to lie outright. This Mary
lander sets an example for all to follow.
When requested by the bureau to explain
how he incurred physical disabilities he
sent in the following minutely graphic
statement:
THE way I got my war ingery was a
ketchin of hog. The Hog war a SOW hog
and ur captain wanted her for forege.
We was chasin the SOW. and she crawled
threw a hoal in a rale fence. II war a
big hoal, and / thot I war about the sis
of the hog, and tried to crawl threw, but
I stuck and tryin to wigle out l throde
the rales off and one hit me on my he'd
and nocked me senseless. 1 do not think
the sow pig had nothing to do with my
line of duty, for / did not ketch the hog.
WITCH she never war caut.'
1t will be observed that this Maryland
patriot makes no pretence Of being in
jured in any encounter where 'villanous
salt-peter' was concerned, nor does he
profess TO have mounted barbed steeds
to fight the souls of fearful adversaries. :"
nor does he aver that he was seeking
the bubble reputation even in the can
mons mouth"
He does not profess to have been per-
forming any remarkable feat Of valor
or acting a brilliant part on the battle
field And yet it is impossible for one who
reads this simple story not TO feel that
the petitioner believes he has done the
State some service" And has he not?
If it be true, as the great Napoleon said.
that IAN army travels upon its belly,
was he not seeking TO expedite the move
ments of the Union army when the hog
chase came to such 4 sudden and ingiori-
Gus end? 1t may be urged that he has
been a long time remembering the cpl
sode. but his candor is none the less
striking He adheres to the naked truth.
not truth by fairy fiction drest-" lie
does even assert that the hog entities
him to a pension. because he did not
koch the hog" And he estops any one
else from drawing 4 pension for that ser
vice. as it never WAR caut." He was
simply in the line of duty" and he would
have performed it had he not been too
big TO get between the rails. Mr.. Com
missioner Ware. who has a lively sense
of humor. probably will regret his inabili-
ty TO give a pension to this lineal ethical
descendant of George Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

wholesale reconstruction. The price Of a
good site alone has advanced beyond
the old value. both in the land and in
buildings; at the same time the high
stoop brownstone dwellings are now in
the way of being extremely questionable.
both in design and plan; and move
ment has set in which is gradually gather
ing momentum towards the substitution
of reconstructed American basement
dwellings for the old brownstone fronts.
In some few cases the reconstruction
has gone no farther than the destruction
of the stoop the placing Of the entrance
on the ground floor. and the rearrange-
ment OF the interior, but for the most
part people demand that the old houses
shall be either utterly destroyed or sub
jected to such a drastic process of purg-
ing that every trace Of the brownstone is
removed.-Herbert Croly in Architectural
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
DECLINE OF THE BROWNSTONE

The agreeable variety that the New
Workers Of 1890 thought brownstone would
introduce into Manhattan dwellings did
not last very many years. At first slow
" and finally at an extremely rapid rate
the new stone came in. One finds very
little of it south of the numbered streets;
along the streets with low numbers II
shared the honors with brick: above
Twenty-third street the brownstone com
pleteIy desIgnates the architectural land
scape on those streets which are given
over to dwellings. and II was even used
extensively for the early fve-story fat
Its final triumph consisted in its adoption
during the early eighties by the architec.
OF the Vanderbilt houses. between Fifty
first and F1fty-second streets on Fiftn
avenue. and thereafter il was abandoned
so rapidly. both by speculative builders
and by the richer men who built their own
houses. that the sudden change can only
be accounted for on the ground, partly.
no doubt. unconscious. Of an utter wesTi-
ness OF flesh and spirit New Workers
had been surfeited with brownstOne until
their strong architectural digestion gave
way. They suddenly realized that there
were other stones and that there was
brick. Within a few years this heavy.
dreary material which could not be salts
factoriiy combined with brick or with any
other stone and which made somehow
dull and depressing even very skiilgul
designs. was entirely superseded.
Al the time when brownstons began 70
Be superseded. it looked as II the evidence
OF its supremacy during 50 many years
would. Ike the poor. be always with Is.
FOR il was scarcely conceivable thai al
the houses built OF this material. which
extends almost solidIy from Twenty
third street 70 beyond Eightsth street ca
The East SIDE. would ever - entirely
destroyed 70 make roon for business
And. indeed. the time IS stln Indefinitely
distant when the old brpwasfOne fronts
north % Thirty fourth street particularly
o. the East SIDE. Eln Se displaced for
any such purpose. But fortunately there
ars Other causes as vel ~hich are max
irE fer the destruction o. these buildings,
and the Substitution II their place q
more varied materials ard more pIszsiag
5esLgls- u s OF the East Si6-. between
Thirty fourth and EiEhtieth streets that
hroEnstoze particularly prevails. and i Is
inst tbs section % me city IN which go
| aor1sc conditions have become s1cn re-
ceztly as 70 encourage AID Justly .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
BIOLOGISTS INSANITY.

DR.. Walter Claiming Of Brokline has
communication in the New York Evening
Post. called out by the magazine paper
on The Mental Status OF Czolgosz,' in
which he incidentally remarks:
Il have been brought up to believe that
insane persons should not be punished.
but l am beginning now to think differ
entity. In the first place, in shutting in
sane men UP in institutions we are pun
ishiug them. only We chose TO call our so
DOING by another name. In the second
place. whether a man is insane or not.
II society can be protected, II Is Justifshle
to punisl him even IL thereby he inci-
vidually suffers
This impresses Us as the true ground
on which 10 treat insanity that finds vent
in criminal acts. The safety Of society
calls for the putting out Of the way OF
doing further harm OF those who commit
them. The motive. which may rest upon
the condition OF the brain. is a minor
matter DR.. Holmes IN his Else Ven
ner." We think, once argued that al
crimes come from an abnormal brain
condition. Dr. Claiming would not have
medical experts appear as authority as
regards criminal guilt. II have come 10
believe" he says. that the medical eX-
pert had better let il alone altogether
II is for him 20 ascertain whether OF not
insanity exists and SO state on the wit
ness stand for the eenert Of the court
The question Of responsibility should DC
left TO the jury. Boston Herald.
Seattle Is l.sSe miles nearer China and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

Room No. 215 OF the Teachers College
is known as the Educational Museum, -
but the entire exhibition is worthy Of
the name From Wednesday to Friday
of this last week the last cry in peda-
gogy might have been heard. There the
uninitiated learn that the modern school
child finds time for work in pottery,
weaving, basketry. designing, etc, be-
cause non-practical subjects (cube root
seems an example) are omitted from the
curriculum. Let it not be assumed, how
ever, that manual training is a subject
by itself. Correlation is the watch
word. When engaged in the study Of
primitive life the children weave blan-
kets and construct clay bowls and pit
cheers When they are learning about the
Esquimaux entering the huts on all fours.
1t is a sort of beatfield practice of Mr..
Soueers' theory about window washing
at Dotheboys Hall. An example of the
joys Of doing things with ones hands"
is a perfect miniature railroad bridge in
wrought iron, begun by some man who
supposed its manufacture would take but
a short time, but who spent sixty or
ninety or some such fabulous number of
hours upon it, and whose enthusiasm
grew with the task.
a proof of the individuality which is
one of the Horace Mann Schools aims is
an invention by one of the boys. This
is a wheel. with mustard spoons for
spokes When arranged under a faucet
with the water turned on the water power
turns this wheel and an attachment turns
the wheel of the boys mother sewing ma
chine. 1t is said to work like charm.
The productions of the little girls were
displayed in the entire sol of the school,
between the busts of Diana and Apollo.
There are the biscuits and sponge cakes
OF the mornings cooking classes and
row upon row Of tiny jars of preserved
fruit, the result of the writers industry.
The correlation of the school reading
and sewing is shown in the costume of
one doll, a striking brunette. The doll
wears a complete suit of chain armor,
made OF steel spangles, sewed on one by
one with IAN infinite capacity for TAX
ing pains" The shield bears red cross.
by Una, and this is the gentle knight
''pricking on the PLANE
The musical programme differed from
other school programmes by it's original
ity. The fifth grade sang the "Potter's
Song" from "Keramos" TO an air COM
posed by their instructor, Miss Hofer.
The third grade had themselves composed
stanza after stanza, founded on their
geography work, sung to 1.-THE Wonder
full Inn" of Brahms.-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

the employees as we'll Out OF hundreds
and even thousands OF not too well paid
shop workers there must be a certain
number of light-fingered ones. In spite
Of safeguards the disappearance of stock
persists. and the detective is constantly
alert to find the means of its disappear
ance. She watches from balconies, cash
desks. stairs. and other elevations. and
makes a point Of learning the character
and habits Of each individual in the store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
ELEMENTS OF a PLOT.

The writer was privilegtd SO witness
the first production OF "Tumpty
the an-star cast production that was
staged last night AZ The Empire Theatre.
Looking Mt this play from a fair and
impartial standpoint We can truthfully
say that 70 will md more than is name
indicates. The plot Is as follows.
Gowns designed and executed by Nine
Beux-geux; Paris; piano loaned by the
Thump-Thump Musical Company. artid-
cial flowers furnished ~ the dollhouse
Boomer concern; stage diamonds worn by
the heroine in the FIRST act manufactured
by the Trenton ~. j. Plate Glass Com
pany: counterfeit money used by the vii
lain printed by the Inky Ink Press, rouge
worn by the PITY SalSes' girls imported
from the Grand Rapids tsIichJ Face
Furniture syndicate: oiiAsed la Tho mann
moth lamp which Is lighted dgriEe ,he
third act. donated by John u, Rockefeller
az fifteen cents per gallon. wigs worn BY
the bald-heady party Ga the last act loaned
by the Sleep Easy Mattress Company. .
swords used IN the duel furnished by tho
United Steel Company
We predict that "Tumpty- will
score as big a success as Uncle Tom =
Cabin. Boston Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
sudna hae - asleep."

sudna hse game asleep"
At that moment the wee one reappeared.
wreathed ia smiles. ''Granpaw sic me
saN-pence TO buy 3ooioohs.f he announced.
Both parents beamed aealn.
He's such u wee deevii'' whispered
Mary.
bod, ay," said Robert.-Chicasc Tri-
r-1rna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
MALARIA
An Invisible Enemy to Health.

invisible atmospheric poison The becomes nf
with gases and microbes arising from the marshes and low lands
damp cellars pipes badly ventilated houses and decayng
bic matter unconcously nae them the lungs when
Malaria gives warning its coming immediate effects
and violent symptoms appear until the unfortunate sufferer
completely mercy hidden This invisible
following night and day. but often the first ntmaton have of
presence chilly creepy sensation running the body
by slight fever and always tired dowsy and
depressed feeling The blood becomes deeply poisoned thnned
by ng millions of microbes and germs and
irregular circulation the result This condition OF the
nnuerabe and troubles torpid liver
and eete
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

LOUISVILLE Ky, March 18th, 1904.
For several years suffered with Chls and Pev-r.
caused by Malaria IN ny system, and each Rzuner for
several years would relapse Finally my physessz pre-
sc-ibed s s S. In all took three bottles and they
entirely cured and have never been troubled since
I sr sure other medicine could have given 90
complete and immediate relief, and cannot speak too
highly Of S S S. Ny partner n business n ov taking
s S for eruption Of the skin and general down
condition OF his system and tho1gh be b. taken bat
one bottle already commences 70 feel better.
s3I West Market St L SHAPOPP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

leg was broad reach. and the wind was
fiat, but it was in true form and that
it was a heart-breaking race at six knots
an hour. 1 hadn't the remotest idea
whether he was talking about yachts or
horses. He's interested in both. l have
not any idea now For after he'd been
explaining for half an hour, l thought
it might be rather embarrassing to ask
him."