davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

L4 Oxst.S Il. 3oHs his note to
B.sP9ra6kE ar years after date u4A
asle,sstak<Pereent Per amman. WKsn
sAaL6zAe interest be paid - each year or
wA@pDsA,znepak comes due or EopS
HzsnafSpeaG<d HzkSnoke AaEkHe m
ska<SEsAaH5epai arHzaG. Isl Gy6S-
neutrality-suspicious.?
Ans-- ifitis specified that the interest
issatacertain percent per annum it is
meanttoabepaid annually.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

2apcncer figes at pRre liseiaa pirf.
iouut, ftaor Oct gi9lScr at boloe Msl
borte, iom aornfer og De ~ainGnoefig
brugelige "Naofb-g ollS", os er 6a
pitt meget mere bebageIig.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

Sidorp, JON tnrrtes otrpenot iii
SrGuerf gogne er., birroe biieses
M og af6orfes meo oct iomne.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25
647, 900 sfuttesSere bar Der / 1902

/ Noree. Zen artague 6orulie par
2,122 Niu. Ser, bpiIfet or en- gSeS.
gang al is Mtu. ira 1901. $ Ser.
rofat uSIsreheS melIem ~ os Is
9tin. % / gpitat 90 Mia.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

Ire iibfster. ION truer Sarnets 9ip.
Sutantum. S~psfenteri OF Siarrs
Doe. Or. SopIer's grrract OF @iIS
S~trairberrp oil aitiS iaa Sslat HmS BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

aommer man | ganr meS at OPP
i9tte til en- anoen Song, ioa iaar mar
set oltio trooelt, eller osina moa man
dloeles iorismre baaOe 0rtte og 9int.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25
GDDieISDagss
n a GOgen y &

Mettr or On al nrtte VARS
az RrGmisbuser. 90 at ban.
me titrr be mango pripinige
anbefalinstr, ri bar mootaect.
nil bisislig btnns Sos bino.
Snterfsie bIauns "Sttorabs
YpHtn''s 9Girre og andre.
SopeH or iaaleors ~inrrettst,
at Der for bbsr al aarets 1a'
tsrr CT fire blanfe eiuicr mtn
gIans for 5amilieus 90 SlGst'
ninges Eabnr. timber bstr
1ato CT anfprt IN eatr Here be-
rpmte Ranos 90 apiuosrs 5pn'
Itlsbas, o. paa ben mosFi aas
enne eibe finots Der tor be
tilipartnbs 1aiorr = ct lioet
Beers, ct Gpisram eIer en- flos
taIrlIe at en- eller anoen itapts
fnnois Bsrionligbto. Oct Sil
pere Of for Sntertsie for tn'
busr Gamiltt : 90 tau ogina
ben pisje seilisbener blibs TIL
nbentet Rptts = paa Dentte
@auos at babe belle I'm Slnst
iamlet ! en- ilig tibtu net 300
mrb aaeiDtlis af bDrrt erttrlt
&tolems GpnIelsoatO % 6sn'
Ielsaar.
Sosert Ct iInnft inbbunben I
Sarreb meo Crnet "Jpoitlss
nassbps'' @nlb5osffabsr paa
spssen 90 SorFosn. iamt rpnt
emit, 90 ben iences irit mso
Slaoet for $1.25 betalt ! Gor.
ifun. vi bar osiaa tnnei ties
CANT inbbnnhnt @nlbinit, ION
fpiirr 10 Gsnts crtra. 90 be Ct
bel b1rbt bet lille Siaag for
t~lbIsrnosts Sfglo.
aortsit:
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

146n -GS<Sbursunset 5ar CT g#ie
ether @~iSocutzrS 2noe Het til, nnur Der
8rrlr. / fcttDg rprlie gJeunuut. nanr
Szsa1p.nH Fftee GraoetdbfnLat u0oez1s
btgt at f1n r&r1oat Ell IArIriItnrtur,
imnriHe ole SSSRze er~Gnnncige? Gr
het-i4euDt, GtIuR 5arSezp4Snr1nNther2
eGDGr:tGnts7t 1nrE1Ret III: a. Susae.
rnabs rnnr hiSfeSiffes uSeriiger / gGrbi
250 SpiInrs7 ~ Cor 200 Cellars |,
bonbSbuIt nd palseafauben rsrig 6teus
baurs . 2iserst rteS ct Barn | bet ~.
trise 2sssrs Sesnbcu bar bur Spme.
S~tentre4. bctph ftse: Ret TT Sirurmet.
stnrr 5crbef Denub efteriuo, IONS % 9ut
t2spea~ INF DS 4ORderes 2anb puu San.
he'd. SeGense 4un life stttsr fa ieieu;
~ Subeits 8rugsrrt, til en- Srebtebel of
s2auhetenhpumreu. iaG IGuse Inn Ierer.
tA86 Sh.1Agr@ Ta1o, tnu
.ais1itt &eftnrnztesHnS Seuinn fun
gfufe GeTnouI % al ouoeu giefSom,
tuurpEJuM at rermSe- farrune2
. &c~gIerG OF 40 &cres 9arS. 9.
eerkfcirr Of andrtertiumu. aor ..
tDtuer a. M%dt boIoe iu Sci Of @irrs
BET I 2hreng 9et<rnG iorffones, al "
bar vaeeH @crDas septts at 8irrost,
efterfuu 5nu Tie Ieber boa TT am1S.
8eeaeS 2mb-er amber &ttibcrine.
ebur-1 Oct or lite nanpeuoist at
tbingtrfes ct SeHnnrente hps stifterets.
bsmunren. ttnher en- af Winnefptas
2eesIatHr4 Debtnsm 2oDfa man fprlau.
&C. at Ct Teaaueirie ffal Opbepares |
SfifteretstDnturet, nisu bet or life esent.
Iig ~usboeubist.
Sbar:1 7a CT ifis u~pbpsnSigt at
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

1468. Sp.: Seq tisbte en- Surm /
&Ssouufiu | 1902, 90 aOrttrdtten LOO
pdn. at ben &aro, ieg fisbte ben al,
Tube 'betaIe Gtntteu for nasrrte aar.
@ndrsu 19o3rer gcifsdtten fprfalScu,
rle1r Rn1toerr or fInttct bort.
Spar: @eiitnttsu, ipm sr tprfaISsu
8anrsu 1903, CT fur bette aur, o. Glen.
bpsrnreus tprriee Gier or life fprplistet
til at betnie ben, nnar ban blot ifuIne
betnle Gfatterne fpr 1902.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25
2labcn ~Rorreiponoance,

0rr~-~rneraoI I nerrr ufreftra tefecres az
Unscsnfsrrs q. Il. Ncsues. Wtputrotnca. W,trn-
&c co1r cutS. Trabtfpn. Eets.
Grrrrtrunnf ira Perfcrer, fcri tie rp0tofr
are g1arrr m mcbnsftcren, bespcres Tie.
0psrrrrs rebee offottf fine Sperasr7dai ! e.
Hart GA tbse3cf Grroa
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

upfpre elIrr BEN fe BET balpe at @ierbet,
mebusiubre bepees sanb CT belt % boil.
bent iu~nsiGrnet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

1872. Sp.: 1. SSDr ca. 10 a ~ 2lar
fihezr blco e1 Scr Goro 0uSntG lInlngt
Gf.Gntutpet; oert4bIeo Iagt frr Sotpu Of
a.og iHo I Sntul of g, og oft sit til
porInbIi9AR nnoe, hbdp @eisgtetter orts
gnar. shi bIeu e1osI Gf 2@tost, Tour
@eiersgmrr oDer. fulgt for en- Q Gar
iibea RGrroeGrs gif rlr1ot tfior Gururuer
uEo ear SetttinrsnmN nt fGn geien itnzet,
br 8dIr Dilbe iHbgiG1be tit 2GtS. or
iHe>HeTur Dei=9Ret br15er1be for ale Iii
Der, nnr oer at Sptpret bnr,pGpt nrs
beinct-oe brI,st / fpr nen1rte SIosrlHr2
Sct Tan Der berrnrses, at pi, fmr Ieber
| Sotpr Of a., . eiere en- Sgnbei pad
ca 8 Rirfprsat toqrrrc til faarlnue 9teS
farr fEr tog-os 2 giI. anu en- aarrtb
fanIeDes fhErpe en- Mfdruet for ale SiD
Der. nnr BET ian beotes, at @eien er
en- 0shreroagbEn men at Oct er foe
Bindings StnID. at geier ft9ngtes. Set
far be-r9r3eS, Gt @eftiogrsLiuien tfte~fan
fGess .pno Grunb al, at Serrrnet er iao
brtset, ulerr Der unaatte gisrcs en- .gare
i1o pnn Nlonoels @tertocau pda CIR 8 a
4 Gcres "gIlflanD~. 9et er otsSe
Gcres- bet breier~fBsmm os for, ber-td
hi Tie.
8. aan ct Snipn @odrb~ goa tils
SGrfSAos fiGnee en- TGnbon Bei af BEN
finspIe @rqro, ntsbe~ TIE hur-ftort grlig
for SerL Sd here's WeGfeo logger sStpper.
Srtpt OF VS. Rnrse1 Iiaaer pgiaa mob
on, fmr z ogra. urn inb I os pber &.
oa g. for at touruee til % fra iarrne
NarseS- @n1r EN- Del fom berue, Der
er ltSBnet oe "rcorceS~ og er 10 WeI
lang. it9rees bare for en 6dgb 0eIs
Crib riSt poa otsic 10 Teir og bette
prre'shlcigt.
8. Sg rsnnr en- iaabrt @ei pirfeIig
er ftengt, er bet Sctpu @onrbets VItat
at iottee op Rptitier peS bepee Grcer,
fad tie SoG toaruper / uleiligbeo ncrs
beb? 9ette8Hrr fife prrrt gfort.
Snar: 1. Gnar en- Bel bar pGret
IOpitst nhIast, iaa tan ben paa lpoiig
Raabe~ flpifes, nm ben at benfpmnenbc
gci. Snipcttpr befinbes at bore nnsbpeu.
hae. De iamne autboriteter, fpm tan
Iaese NIB en- Bel paa anissniis (9eti.
fipu), tan psfaa Iuffe ben paa siuiss.
ming Neetitipu).
2. IA, nnar ben a lpblis RaaSe
or Iuffet eller Hsifef Of be uect. Ipuhis.
beber efter luolig a~nissnins.
3. ga, bpts geieu Tie or Gpuntn.
eler Gtatspet bet pil fige: life or nbIast
at GpHutiet ener Staten eler Of Here
Tptpns "~iptntlpA, T. Gx. "SuwuIinr
Rpab".
B. Oct er Tie npbpenSist, on 9eien
er Iuffet fra en- aprspet til en- nnber.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
GROSS EARNINGS TAX.

A bill offered in the house Of representatives
yesterday having for its object the resubmisson of the
gross earnings tax law of the electors of the
state In effect provides that the present law be re
enacted with the of taxation changed from to
per cent As the gross earnings tax law is part Of the
state constitution of the change would have to be
effected by means of constitutional amendment.
Corporations entitled to justice-no more no
less They should pay their just proportion of the bur
dens of government such proportion be determined IN
calm judicial mind
Corporations should not be taxed heavily in order
that individuals may escape just taXation the
contrary should corporations escape just taxation with
the result that individuals must pay than tar
share of the cost of maintaining government
That the legislature of the state of Minnesota Will
deal justly with all people in all things is to be pre-
sumed and the contrary conceded only after has been
proved Unjust laws of short duration and harm the
state than any else. Just laws enduring and
make for the profit of individual and state.
Hence The Globe will not quarrel with any
amendment the constitution submitted to the voters
and ratified by them only reservng the right to discuss
such proposed amendments while before the legislature
and before the voters if they reach that stage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
PENSIONS FOR POLICEMEN.

The returns to the subject for the purpose Of
amplfyng somewhat its remarks the subject in yes
terdays issue Policemen may be divided like the trusts
into good" and bad" Investigations in Minneapolis
and New York have shown very large proportion of
"bad" policemen-hat IS policemen who have GRATED"
upon every known form of vice; who have taken money
and granted immunity to scarlet women, gambling
houses, from burglars and thieves and confidence
men. Now wouldn't it be nice of affairs which
would exact tax money from honest aborng to pay
a pension such a policeman.
Under the present police administration of St. Paul
grating has been reduced to minimum and almost
entirely stamped out-but there have been other admin
istratons, and there will be others in the future
1t has been shown that thousands of policemen in
New York city bought their appointments at
work get the purchase money back by graft
ing 1t is not certainty that practically the thing
has been done here in St Paul under two Repub
Hcan administrations of maodorous record 1t is known
to have been done in Minneapolis within the last two
years What is there that these experiences
will not be duplicated? Suppose grating" policeman
holds for twenty years and comes i'll for pension for
the next twenty years? The money pay his pension
would from the pockets of the toers who have
been honest, industrious, economical during the
twenty years the policeman grating"
man applying for appointment as policeman knows
the salary he will draw the duties he will be called upon
perform the risks he will be exposed He looks
about and deliberately decides he would rather be po
hceman than engage in any other line Of business.
7 he Clio be repeats its belief in a pension system
for policemen who have served twenty years more
and have never wnked at awessness never taken blood
money from criminals and the immoral. policeman
applying for pension should be required to that
he has done of these things, and bring corrobora
tive evidence that he has character and reputation such
to preclude the probability that he has There are
many such in the service of the city Of St Paul
he G1 OBJ would pension such after twenty
years service if they have become broken i'll health; but
the grafters and Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
ANOTHER T1LLMAN BREAKS LOOSE.

James H. TilIman nephew of the famous 'ptchfork'
and lieutenant governor of the state of South
Carolina shot and perhaps fatally wounded unarmed
crate attempt at murder
Tillman had presided session of the state SEN
armed with murderous revolvers Walking along
the street i'll company with three he sud-
denly drew and fired Editor n c. Gonzales without
warning.
From every point Of view the act was cowardly and
despcable. 1t totally unworthy bearing the
of the fre-eating The has
had the charge of cowardice made against him. He
fighter disturber unreasoning man, but as
sassin coward
Unless thoroughly depraved heart muir
derer by instinct and deliberate choiceno doubt Till
already regrets the criminal temper which induced
Him to commit the deed Granting that he has at least
of the qualities Of gentleman, the incident serves
to accenuae the peril of carrying concealed weapons
which is commonly thought be much more prevalent
i'll the South than in the North There rarely
sion when the possession of gun protects abiding
from harm. Even the having of a gun on ones
person is protection against hodup thugs for they
invariably get the drop" their victim A sober man
going about his lawful business is safer without gun
than with He stands in almost danger of being
assaulted and is much less inclined provoke trouble
which may harm some one else himself if he has no
weapon concealed his person Men who expose
themselves to danger in the hauns of vice and crime de-
sympathy when they get hurt, and should get
the limit of the law if they hurt others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
NEXT CUP DEFENDER.

Just where the limit of speed in racing yachts will be
found cannot be told Every time challenge comes
from the other side informed that the new chaI-
enger will be great deal faster than the last one and
in few days informed that the defender will
also be much speeder than her predecessor If this thing
keeps up generation will have sail boats
ting the fast that the friction will them
fire.
But there signs that the limit of speed has been
almost reached 1t will be remembered that the boats
built last year to ousal the famous Columbia failed ig
ANONYMOUSLY. The independence and the Constitution
both went down defeat before the triumphant Column
bia. The boat brought by Sir Thomas Upton to
Gift" the crp-Shamrock II-had the greatest difficulty
in defeating its namesake the challenger of the previous
races.
From TIME to time refreshed with stories to
the effect that the challenger and defender being
built both be much faster than the contestants
the last year The result must be waited verify
dsprove the assertion. While of course, it is
be presumed that the ultimate achievements e boat
builders have been reached there is limit somewhere
When scientific perfection has been reached in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
MINISTER'S SNAKE STORY.
He Killed Reptile With a Head Like a
DRAGON.

DR.. Watkins, the veteran missionary
who has just returned from a four months
evangelical trip through the outlying
states, tells a strange story of a wonderful
snake which he killed in an old, aban-
doned shaft of a mine down in the state
of Guerrero.
MY attention was attracted one day"
says Mr.. Watkins, by the Mortified cries
of an Indian miner who came running
toward me, his face ghastly with fright,
and the perspiratiOn dripping like rain
drops from his brow The man rushed up
and cast himself at my feet, where he
lay trembling and gaspfng. As soon as he
was able to get his breath he told me that
he had been seized by a horrible monster,
which had suddenly sprung upon him
from one Of the hidden receSses of the
mine, and that he had narrowly escaped
being drawn in its embrace.
My curiosity was aroused and I pro-
ceeded to the mouth Of the shaft with
the man as SOoD as L could induce him to
return. We looked down, but in the
dense obscurity could see nothing. Draw
ing my revolver l bade the man go down
into the shaft a way, as l would fOllOE
use.
The miner did as I commanded, anG
had gone down for number of feet when
a huge and indescribably hideous head
with wide open mouth shot up. The jaws
of the creature were wide open, showing
it's sharp-fanged teeth, it's mouth looking
large enough easily to take a man down.
at one gu1p.
1.-The miner screamed with terror, ana
feared he would lose MS mold and fall,
but he clung desperately to the ladder,
while 1 thrust the barrel of the revolver
full into the creatures mouth and fired.
With a tremendous hiss it dropped it's
head, and then we saw it was a huge ser
pent like unto nothing had ever heard Of
before.
''As it's struggling body came into my
view 1 fired again, and the snake slipped
from the ledge on which it had stretched
itself fell with a squashy thud to the bot
tom of the shaft, where we could hear ii
rashing about in struggles which mo-
mentarily grew weaker and finally ceased
altogether. Then we went below fas-
tened rope about the body of the rep
tile and hoisted it to the surface.
''There was then unfolded before our
eyes the most hideous creature man could
ever dream of. Its head was like the huge
stone head Of a frightfully carved Chinese
dragon. It's body about the middle was
as large as a mans thigh, and its length
was 50 great / dare not say how many
feet it measured. L very much regretted
being unable to preserve the skin and
| bring it back for the study of scientists
| but l was compelled to leave it behind
| PittSb1rg Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
Shifting Ground.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
If high prices for the neceSsarieS of life promote
perity should anybody object to the conditions
prevail in markets. and in particular why should
politicians and the editors who
Gated high prices for object?
If there is anything in the Republican theory Of gov
which its advocates consistently support
disposition the of the brethren
away from the prevailing quotations to COAL meat
and oil.
Every these articles is protected by tariff
tariff laid for the avowed purpose making
prices high.
1t would simplify matters greatly if TIE are
of tariff the system repre-
sents honest enough to stand by their guns
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Mfnnesota-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
except snow fiurries In northeast portion;
colder Saturday; fresh northwest winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow and colder Sat
urday; Sunday fair, except snow f1urries
along the lakes; fresh northwest winds.
IoWa-Fair Saturday and Sunday, ex-
cept rain Saturday in southeast portions;
colder Saturday
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Saturday and Sunday; colder Saturday.
Wisconsin-Fair in west, rain or snow
in east portion; Saturday colder; Sunday
fair; fresh northwest winds.
Yesterdays Temperature
St. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St Paul. w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Baromete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera- =
ture. 26; lowest temperature, 16; average
temperature, p; daily range, 10; barom-
D. M. temperature, 26; D. m. wind,
southwest; weather, partly cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
SOME SELECTED OPINIONS.
Throws a Scare at Republicans.

From this Boston Herald.
Gov. Brackets speech at the dinner compliment
tary Col Goetting straight peo
pies present thinking political topics There is just
thing wanted badly, namely prompt
action congress the bills relief that
before it. It wise that the partys
in this state depends what it's responsible rep
resentatves in office shall upon any
state committee chairman the committee itself may
tempt Conditions that people aroused
are BY party which has the
power They do not resolutions, they
speeches, they do professions sympathy
they service quick service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.

There were $4,000 conversions on the
mission field last year, according to the
Missionary Review of the World.
Immigrants at Ellis island are met by
representative of the American Tract so
ciety, who gives them Christian reading
matter in their own language.
There is a hint of Russia's political in
tentions regarding Manchuria in the fact
that 200 missionaries of the Orthodox
Greek church have arrived at Port Ar
thur en- route for Manchuria.
England is steadily stiffening up in her
fight against drunkenness. Just now there
is a movement under way called THE
Million New Pledges society, which aims
to get signers to the total abstinence
pledge.
Few churches in America are more
celebrated than the Park Street COngrega-
tional church. Boston, the famous '7brim-
now been sold for 81. 1.25O, 600.
A prize Of $4,000 Is offered by Lake
Frest college. Illinois, for the best book
in defense Of the Christian faith. The
fund which provides this money was es-
tablished by Chicago man as a memorial
to his son.
There has been strong dissatisfaction
manifested in Great Britain over the way
the Christian Endeavor movement has
been managed there, and as a result
changes will be made in the national cOun-
ell to put 1t on more democratic basis.
A prize fight was billed to take place
in Waterbury, Conn.,, recently, but the
FJpworth league and the Christian En-
deayorers combined and worked up such
a sentiment against it that one of the
men was arrested and the other fed the
state.
/. A sidelight is thrown on the effective
ness Of the Methodist twentieth century
fund Of 100000 which has been
raised within the last four years, by the
announcement that in many regions, and
notably the state Of Wyoming, not a pen
ny of debt hangs over single Methodist
church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
The Danger in Imperialism.

From the Troy Press
Rorne's greed for territory which did belong
caused it's downfall although it regarded
pregnabe world power Our continental possessions
to rob of any reach out for
remote lands, which far likely
plague than profit in the long Practical advantage
well moral would dictate continental republic
and the of the remote islands acquired
through questionable by granting their inhabitants
the boon have ourselves long inaien-
able neutrality-suspicious..
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

Minneapolis Mr.. Lowry made flying trip to Wash
ington have the duty coal rebated promising the
house and that he would increase the Of
coal used to heat his street at least hodfu per
diem The argument effective and the bill
went to the president for his signature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
viii He Escape DefiIement?

From the Manchester IN. H) Union.
The Evening Post notes that "The days dis
patches that AddcSs be
this unless he gets help from Washington.
Roosevelt Alone Can Save Addcks That the
ng humiIating headline the that the Ad-
dicks lieutenants started for the White 1t
will be White longer if they and their the
help the gentleman who lives there, and should
shrink from the Addcks defenent he would the
plague"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

struction of the boats the will depend the
variable factors of handling and sea conditions.
HI G b pins its faith to the Yankee boat what
its and whatever its lines for Designer Here
shof has declared he will nothing but winner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

1t is reported that Pierpont Morgan refused to re-
spond to to appear in court until he had been
paid his witness fee of oneffty 1t by such care
ful attention details that Mr. Morgan saved up $4o,
100000 or $5o,oooooo last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

Despite the sonorous plea of the junior Republican
senator from Iowa. for reciprocity any other kind Of
tariff relief his state will continue voting for high tariff
Republican candidates. Republican asking relief for
the people is Joke and the people know it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

Charles b. Hanford will appear at
the Metropolitan the latter half of
next week in two Shakespearean COM
ed1eS, Tanning of the Shrew' and
Much Ado ABOUT Nothing" The for
mer will be the bill Thursday and Sat-
urday evenings and the latter on Fri
day evening and Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

To say that the Bogotans any other people cut off
the legs and of prisoners Lieut. Dutton says
another way of declaring that the Bogotans mere
murderous women, whose lack of masculine quality
leaves trails of blood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

While Tl1man metaphorically wiping out
III the senate, another shooting editor with
powder and ball in South Carolina. We having
little too much of the family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

There will be ladies' and childrens
matinee of the Royal Lilliputians at
the Grand opera house today, COM
mencing at $3.50. The final perform
ance will be given tonight These lit
tie people have become more popular
than ever, judging from the attend
ance, which has been large at each
performance
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

In collaboration with Miss Clara
Morris, Kenneth Lee has dramatized
Miss Morris book, "a Pasteboard
Crown" and expects an early metro
politan production.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17
--AT ST. PAUL--
THEATRES T S

The last two performances of "At
Cozy Corners will take place at the
metropolitan this afternoon and even
Ing. Miss Adelaide Thurston's imper-
sonatlon ofIthe minister's wife in this
domestic drama is characterized by
simplicity and delicacy quite captivat-
ing. 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-17

Has any tried the effectiveness of trading stamps
nducement to servant girls to remain longer than
week in place?