davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01
TODAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota-Snow Sunday; colder in
east portion; Monday fair; fresh north
east to northwest Winds
Upper Michigan. Fair in east; snow or
rain in west portion Sunday; Monday
fair except snow along the lake shore:
fresh southeast winds, becoming north
Iowa-Fair Sunday; Monday rain and
colder.
Wisconsin, Snow or rain Sunday; Mon
day fair, probably colder; fresh southeast.
shifting to northwest winds.
North Dakota-Snow Sunday; Monday
fair.
South Dakota-snow and colder sun
day; Monday fair.
Montana-Fair Sunday and Monday.
except in mountain districts.
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 Barometer corrected for tenn
sperature and elevation. Highest temDera-
ture SO; lowest temperature, j. average
temperature. 22 daily range 81 = baron-
seter %. TO-; humidity, IS; precipitation o.;
p. M, Temperature. 81; p. m, wind,
southeast; weather clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01
TIMIpIrY OF POLITICIANS.

society organized for the discovery of the most tinld
politicians in America would find in the Minnesota state
guaranteed take the blue rib
bons red ribbons and all other badges for sweepstakes in
all classes and ages
Here for thirteen years the American people of all
political parties have camored for reciprocity Of all
Places reciprocity sentiment nowhes has been unan
imous and enthusiastic in Minnesota; and with no
country is reciprocity loudly demanded by Minnesota
as with Canada.
Notwithstanding these facts the Minnesota state
ate by vote of IS 24 with not voting, defeats the
following popular resolution, which, if submitted to the
people, would carry ten to
Whereas, The rapid development Of Western Canada
between that country and this and
Whereas Freer trade relations would result to the
mutual advantage of both countries
Resolved, That the delegation in congress from the
state of Minnesota be respectfully requested and urged
Canada That to accomplish such purpose they are re-
quested to the reconyenng of joint high
mission, or such other means may be equally effective
So popular is the idea of reciprocity with Canada in
Minnesota, that in the campaign it incorpo
rated in the platforms of both of the leading political
parties.
1t was favorte theme with both Of the candidates
for governor
It supported by every congressional candidate
in each of the nine congressional districts.
1t had prominent place in substantially every i'm
poant speech of the campaign and received the support
of practically the entire of Minnesota daily and
weekly Republican and Democratic
What the bone of contention with the timid
senator's?
Wheat!
AS if the farmers of Minnesota were in serious dan-
ger pauper wheat of Manitoba Assniboia and
Saskatchewan!
low the grinding of Manitoba wheat at Mime
mills by Minnesota labor and capital for export
American transportation routes hurt the market for Min
nesota breadstuffs? $50
What do our senator's think of the present conditions
whereby Canadian wheat shipped to Liverpool in COM
petition with Minnesota wheat and piled Zip beyond mile
ing demands such extent to break down the price
the market where prices made for the entire world
product?
So far as the Minnesota market is concerned that
Manitoba wheat will develop the Minnesota milling in
dustry and thereby develop great wheat market.
The delivery of Manitoba wheat at American mills for
the development of American industry and the employ
ment of American labor will relieve the congestion
Liverpool where world prices for wheat made and
thereby be of service the producer and exporter Of
American wheat in both foreign and American markets
Not only that, but reciprocity with Canada, by
doubling the trade territory of Minnesota towns and
Cities and thereby doubling their development, will
double the local market for every species and variety of
farm production.
AS for the so-caed protective tariff on wheat, the
whole gan1ut of political farce and humbug furnishes
nothing so ridiculous and of all humoriss the pot
ca stage put up the aughable article Of the
Republican artists in the state senate
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01


his Office every Day in his regular
John Drew Regalia with the Concertina
Hat.
After she began to see. Hubby around
the Flat in his Other Clothes the Hor-
rible Truth daWned upon her that he
was not such Hot Swell as he had
looked to be in the Bunko Photograph.
Sometimes on Rainy Sundays he
would cut out the Morning Service and
decided not to Shave and then when
she got good, long look at him she
would begin to doubt her own Judg-
ment.
And so far as that is concerned,
there were Mornings, after they had
been out late to a Welsh Rabbit Party,
when she was fairly hard to look at.
Loves Young Dream was handed
several goshawful Whacks about the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

that the person of pleasant address"
is not honest and sincere.
The writer of Quincy Adams Saw
yer, Mr.. Charles Feltin Pidgin. is
candidate in the regular line of pro-
motlon for the position Of chief of the
bureau of labor statistics in Boston.
Surely it must have been as a reerea-
uon for his powerful mind and COM
plete intellectual rest that he wrote his
novels. But 1t appears that Mr. Pid-
gin Is enthusiastic in his profession. a
very accurate man and not in the least
IKE what we might suppose from a Pc
rusaI OF his literary efforts. 1t is not
stated whether or no Mr.. Pidgin in
tends to favor US again with fiction.
put It Is rather to be hoped that he
VIII De kept so busy with large num-
pers that he may take his rest in a
complete giving up of labor.
An English correspondent reports
tnat Italy is quite stirred up by the
presence of an American Of great
wealth who is called the King of Books.
RMS individual goes about picking up
nrst editions of Italian writer's and
when possible obtains the authors au-
tograph for the fyleaf. 1t is said that
this unknown has been well treated by
D'Annunzio and Lombroso, but that
face. All are guessing the identity of
this king; we know that Mr. Pierpont
Morgan is not in Italy or it would be
easy to identify him as the purchaser.
Mr.. SchWab has been suggested, but
not much credence is put in the report
that he is playing the part Of King of,
Books. Now if Frank A. Munsey was
over there it would be an easy matter
to fix upon him as the man, for his in
tereSt in Hterachure" is so we'll known
that nothing would be more natural
than that he purchase first editions
OF everything in sight. But let us hope
that he will not leave this country just
now; the book market would take a
downward header that is painful to
think about.
Mrs. Nettie Seeley Murphy, of some
Where, has written a little volume Of
aphorlsms which she calls isn't It
So? She diSarms criticisms on the
start by informing the reader that she
Is the happiest woman in the world, a.
proud wife and mother. Here is a sam
pie of her style:
What is called impetuosity in youth
is called crankiness in age.
Don't plan, how to do this, that, and
the other. Do it, and then plan how to
get out of the .scrape
A man always hugs the delusion to
his heart that he is not growing old as
fast as his wife is.
A man who is a hero to his wife is a
hero indeed.
Lies are necessary evils to protect US
from consequences.
/ Vice has at least one merit, it throws
virtue into greater relief. -Mab
st. Paul, Feb. 1, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01
ime they started to get Line on each

Time they started to get Line on each
other.
For instance. the first Morning at
Breakfast it came out that her Idea
of a Dainty Snack with which to usher
in the Day was Lettuce Sandwich, a
Couple of olives and a Chifd's Cup full
of Cocoa while he wanted 25 cents
worth of Ham and Eggs, "a stack Of
Griddle Cakes and a Tureen of Coffee.
She was a case of Annbrosia and Nee
tar and he was plain, old Ham and
Spinach.
1t used to give her Mysteries to see
him bark at an Ear of Green Corn. at
the same time making Sound like a
Dredge.
For Dinner she liked to have Com
somme en- Tasse and then a Nice Salad,
while he insisted on a Steak the size of
Lap Robe and German FEied to come
along.
They did not Mocha and Java at all
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

Room trying to make their House Rent
and tossing off that which made Scot
land famous. Sometimes it would take
half the Night to- get the Smoke out of
the House.
Although she feared that she had
turned up the wrong Street while
searching for her Affinity, the Partner
ship Arrangement had to stand.
They came to the Conclusion that
Married Life is a Series Of Compro-
misses. If he did well while sitting in
with some of his Friends he would di-
vide up with her and she would take
the Money and buy Art Pastels.
He would spot the Afternoons on
which the Ethical Researchers were due
at his Premises and he would go to a
Dutch Restaurant.
She permitted him to have a Room
and call it his Den, so that he and his
Friends could do the Escape In case
somebody in the Parlor started a Read
ing
He put up the Coin to enable her to
attend State Conventions and when she
was elected Recording Secretary of
the Society for trying to find out what
Drowning was up to, he took her Pic
ture around to all the Newspapers and
told every one that he had a little
Woman up at the House who was as
Keen as a Hawk, as Swift as an Eagle
and Sharper than Chained Lightning.
He fumbled a great many of her In
Shoots but that did not prevent him
from adnliring her Delivery.
Finally they arranged their separate
Schedules so that they did not see
much of each other and they began to
get along all right Occasionally they
had a slight Difference but they could
always patch it up. For instance, she
selected Aubrey De Courcey as Name
for the FIRST Born while he held out for
Bill, SO they had to compromise on Au-
b1ey De Courcey.
Aubrey is now ten years of Age.
Mother is teaching him to Crochet and
Father is showing him how to Draw
without tipping off his Hand while all
the Friends are sitting around, waiting
to see Aubrey's Finish.
Moral: The Two of a Kind is not
always the Strongest Combination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01
Which Died FIrst-A Decision.

BY another opinion of the United States
supreme court read by Chief Justice Full
Ter. it was decided that, so far as this
tribunal is concerned, there is no pre-
sumption in favor of the survival of the
male or of the younger of two persons
who perish simultaneously, so far as all
the evidence obtainable goes This was
the case of a mother and son who had
drowned at sea in the wreck of the steam
er Elbe in 1895. Many courts would have
held, in such a case, that the son sur
yived his mother, both because he was a
male and because he was younger, and
er capacity of resisting death. This was,
in fact, the decision reached by the Wash
ington court of appeals, from which an
appeal was taken to the United States
supreme court. According to the decision
read by Chief Justice Fuller. the pre-
sumption is, in the absence of evidence
tending to show the order Of dissolution,
that the two persons perished simultane-
ously. The effect of such a decision on
is obvious.-Harper's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

Once there was Happy Young Pair,
each of whom got stuck on the Photo
graph of the other and thereupon a
Marriage was arranged by Mail.
Shortly after taking the Life Risk
they started in to get acquainted Up
to the time that they moved Into the
Arcadian Flats and began to take Or
ders from the Janitor, he never had
seen little Sunshine except in her Even
ing Frock.
He had a sort of sneaking Suspicion
that she arose every Morning already
attired in Paris Gown and all the
Diamonds.
And she supposed that he went to
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

their last attempt to defeat the establishment of The
Hague tribunal and international arbitration If there is
any force in logic numbers in public sentiment the
world over, the attitude of the peaceful nations
against the three allies will give international arbtra-
ton position it has enjoyed before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

Baron Won Sternberg Germany's new minister, ar
rives with the that he has come to blow
away that cloud of nasty smoke in the air In that
the baron has the wrong place. because that
cloud IN question produced by the guns of the Ger
Meneznela
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

Minneapolis millers during the past five have
been compelled get wheat from Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa, and even Oklahoma. How much worse will it be
if these mills grind Manitoba wheat instead thirty
FIVE state senators tell?
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

Tariff protection for wheat is just good pre-
text any other whena solon wants to help out the
pne-stumpage outfit with tariff wall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

With the exodus of Minnesota farmers onto Canadian
cheap lands and the investment of Minnesota capital in
Canadian mills and factories and tariff wall shutting off
onehalf Of Mlnnesotas commercial territory from Mn
trade state senators will be able to render
beautiful account Of their stewardship interests
after their vote against the memorial for reciprocity with
Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

Those senator's who imagine they are standing by the
farmers of Minnesota by voting the memorial for
reciprocity with Canada will learn better when their
stituents inform them that the only Minnesota interest
opposed freer trade relations with Canada is the lu
Der andhe which have raised
prices lumber for Minnesota homes from $5 to $40
per thousand during the of the Dngley tariff
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

A massive and costly monument has
just been erected in Ffimley charch-
yard, Surrey, to mark the resting place
Of the famous American novelist, Bret
Harte, who died at the Red house.
F,rimley, eight months ago. Covering
the grave is solid slab of White gran
ite. weighing sc1ne two and half tons,
and on this is placed a block Of red
Aberdeen granite, sloping upwards
from the base, and fashioned at the top
into the form of a cross. On the south
ern slope of the monument is the in
scription: Bret HaE&e. Aug. 25, 1887
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01

May 5, 1902 Death shall reap the
hraver harvest" And at the head are
the words: In faithful remembrance.
M, 5. van de Weld" The monument
has been erected at the cost scf one Of
the deceased novelist's closest friends.
Round the grave are planted a number
Of fir trees. Several Beautiful wreaths
from relatives and frienGs were placed,
on the tomb at Christmas, tcge tier
with a small branch Of laurel leaves. to
which was attached card bearing the
words. For the glory born Of goodness
never dies
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-01
.SpnTIigh

WASHINGTON time q ?. m. St. Paul).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
~ 4 - z 49, ~, y
4. z /. "
RIPLEY.

April 27 Pau. Labrie and Miss
Olive Lsfond were united IN marriage
Tuesday BY Father Garreau.
After tae marriage ceremony the
happy couple; and guests went to the
home Of the groom's parents.
{" here the night was spent In dancing.
Mr.-and Mre. Paul Labrie left Sat-.
nrday for Hamilton, Mont where
they will make their future home.
Geo. Gaboury and Sister Lucy
were county seat visitors Friday.
:. George Pusc has his new house
almost completed low and the young
folks expect to dance there soon. st.
The seyen-y ear-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Doucette was seriously
i'll Thursday. 4 Al"
Report Of School Dist IS for month
of April 1908:
No. Of pupils enrolled 80
No. of days taught 20
Average daily attendance %
Those neither absent nor tsrdy are
israel, David, Willie, and Fred Ca
boury, and Albay Odette.
Zsfier Charter. Teacher.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Martineau died Thurs
day Of Group. The funeral was held
Saturday from the Belle Prairie Cath.
Ollie church.
Miss Ella Fish left Wednesday for
Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
aA4@5(!a g lt8||all(l||t|BB
~ eevyr.ght. Ng. by DeSy SMsyRAloE
Copyright wy. BY OaSyStay&h(o.1[

palace and hastily took her way alone
the well-known path, dreading, vet
hoping, for the meeting with Ell Enemi-
60. Hardly had she set foot within the
forest when he stood before her. }E~...
Trembling in every E:13, SLe pro.
duced at his command the magic bone,
and with it made her mark upon a
parchment already prepared. for her
signature. AS she made her fatal
mark she shuddered to see her fathers
blood drip, drop by drop, from the dew
':ish instrument, and, hiding her face
in her hands, rushed madly from the
accursed spot. Blindly she hurried on
ward, and had almost reached her
home when arrested by the sound of
wailing proceeding from the royal
palace.
For moment she stood rooted to
the spot then rushed wildly into the
building, only to learn of her fathers
sudden death a few moments ago, and
be hailed by the attendant priests and
followers as chieftainess.
"Denied by custom all participation
in the rights and ceremonies attendant
upon her fathers burial, she remained
for three days confined to her DWELL
ing, at the end of which she emerged
to take part in the coronation feasts,
and learned of the arrival of her lover
with his attendant body guards.
Queen and priestess as she was,
custom demanded that she wed imme-
diately upon ascending the throne and
with apparent reluctance, but heart
overlooking with joy, saw herself given
in marriage to the man she loved.
For one year they lived life of
happiness beneath the brilliant sun.
Then one night as she slept peacefully
by her husbands side she felt herself
drawn rapidly up into the air and her
power of speech desert her, but not
before she had time to utter one des-
pairing cry of farewell. Through the
air she. was borne with incredible
swiftness, until, arrived at the summit
of FL Gacique, she was placed in the
cave that crowned its highest point
and the entrance closed, all save one
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
small opening through which came
LIGHT and air.

small opening through which came.
light and air.
" Aroused by her forlorn cry which
echoed down the night, Luquillo sprang
from his bed, and, noting the absence
of his wife, rushed blindly into the
night. For days and days he wandered,
until nearly mad with suspense. he
struggled to the summit of Ell Cacique.
':Pacing slowly round the gigantic
stone that lowered sheer above the
mountains crest, he heard his name
whispered soft and low in the voice he
loved so well.
"Madly he dashed himself upon the
insensible rock, beating it with his
hands and calling it to open and give
up his love. Baffled and bleeding, but
sustained by the sound of his beloved
ones voice, he carefully examined the
grim faces of the rock and finally es-
pied what appeared to be narrow
path leading to the opening high above
his head through which came the sound
of Ulloa's voice.
"Slowly and painfully he toiled along
the path, cutting his hands and bruis-
ing his limbs at every step, until, with
in few steps of the opening, the dim
path he had been following totally dis
appeared, leaving nothing but the
smooth face of the perpendicular rock
between him and his lost love. Here he
stood and listened to the voice telling
him of her love and trust and how, for
his sake, she had sold herself to death
that he might live.
! "Maddened by his helplessness, he
gathered all his strength and leaped
boldly forward toward the opening,
succeeding in grasping its very edge
with his torn and bleeding hands. Here
he hung, poised between heaven and
earth,~ until exhausted and faint, he
breathed one sigh of farewell into his
loved ones ear and, relaxing his hold,
was dashed to pieces on the rocks be.
| low"
"Kiss me, querid,o milo, the story
| makes me sad" 49, s<y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Likes Salvation Army Work

Miss Marian Fergus Woolman, 81
years old, of Burlington, N: j., lately
pupil of Vassar college and said to be
worth 500, 900, has deserted society
for the Salvation army barracks She
nightly exhorts at the street meetings.
At first her relatives and friends
laughed at her, for they thought it q
passing fad, but they have become
alarmed at seeing the fad apparently
developed into passion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01

The story that there is a person
living in California $50 years old is
Incredible. Memory begins to fail
seriously ct Is, and at 100 it is prac-
tically obliterated. That extra 50
must be apocryphal. S:S5 B,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
VlNflAND

April 4.-Harry Lafavor of Nichols
is toting tor Frank Daigle.
Mr.. Morgan of Little Falls was in
our village Friday.
Ralph Sweet has left for Neutral
where he intends to work in the fu-
ture
Mr.. and Mrs. Duell returned from
Princeton.
Mr.. Jorgereon expects the county
surveyor who will line out the mill
property SO much disputed about.
W. Fenley and family of Brainerd
rave been the guests of Mrs. Fenley's
sister. Mrs. G. Archer, for the last
week.
Mrs. Richardson of Dayton has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard of Vineland
hotel.
Frank Daigle returned from Bemidji
Saturday accompan MED by his little
son George, who will remain here
during the summer. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01

Sunday. Nellie Evans, daughter of
B. Evans, was united In marriage to
Chaurcy Brookway at the residence
Of Mr.: Martin. Justice Of the Peace
Martin officiating. The newly mar
ried couple will live 81 uss. Robb-
ings' place. n,.::E@:1zsf.;,s n s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Ladies Kid, Silk and
Lisle Gloves.

We have just received an assortment
OF gloves which we know will not be
equaled in the city. So.
Our kid gloves run in three prices"
$1:00, SIPS and $50, and we guarantee
them to give satisfaction. All colors.
Silk and Lisle Thread gloves are
going to be very popular again this sea-
son, and we can show you an immense
line. Our silk gloves all have double
tipped fingers, and will wear splendid1y.
TRY them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
MOTLEY.

April 2.-The W. r. G. will give q
concert at Coles hail next Friday
evening. Rev. Cummings and one Of
the department officers will speak.
The Woodmen have ADOPTED appro-
pria:e resolutions on the death of Mrs.
J: 3: NORM. Mr.. NORM is an enthu-
siastic worker for the order.
Mrs. E. 3. Palmer is recovering
from her illness.
Mrs. schaefer and children visited
relatives at Little Falls.
The ladies Of the M. E church will
give q supper. at Jacobs hall Friday
evning. Admission 10 cents.
~. Geo. Cooley will move to North d.
kota next month.
Mrs. Hattie Ward and Mrs. G.
Thompson will open q millinery store
In Che old postofice building about
May LIST. .~
The new~bank viii; he completed by
May 10Th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01

Geo. Norris of this place is captain
and pitcher Of the Minneapolis North
Side High school base ball nine.
Jesse Hank. Darwinsand Will Parks
have secured employment on a ranch
near Fl. Benton, Mont.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
TIE VILLAGE. THEATER.

"A unique form Of education is the
recent method in Russia of establish
ing theatres for the peasants. These
are built and owned frequently by
peasants themselves. Admission is
sometimes free and sometimes half q
cent. The cost Of lighting and now
and then a fee for professional actor
is about So night. The results have
been surprising In an educational way,
besides giving enjoyment to large
number of-.people who lack the dearest
pleasures Of life. Think what golden
grain belt beer would mean to such
people. This beer is refreshing and
healthful Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Joseph NJ.
Ledoux. Little Falls. =.