davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
IN TOWN AND OUT.

If the truth were known the coun-
try man is not as ignorant in town as
the town man is in the country. The
difference is in the size of the audi
ence. When a country man shows
town ignorance, there are great many
to see 1t. When town man shows
country ignorance, no one but a single
farmer sees it, and he is very often
too polite to tell of it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
LOW Priced Lands

In the grand and fertile Northwest are
getting 1};, as scarce as hens teeth. There
are are sun some left along the Northern Pa
clnc and the low travel rates in effect
commencing February 18TH, and continue
ing to April goth next, will enable you to
go and and buy If you are so inclined. Can
on Geo. d. Rogers. City Tkt. Agt., st.
PaqI, or write Chas. s. Fee. Gen. Pass.
and Tkt. Agent. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
DIED..

NORMAND-In st. Paul. Mimi, at st.
Joseph's hospital, at 1916, March 20,
1903. Kate Normand, aged 43 years, be-
loved wife of John Normand. Funeral
from late residence, 1872 East Winifred
street, Tuesday March 81, at $3.50 a. m.
q. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
President Roosevelt comIno.

Roosevelts visit, will sell round-trip tick
cts to st. Paul and Minneapolis at one
and one-third fares from points within
100 miles. Good going April and T. with
limit to return until April g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
LATELY CAME UNTO US.
The History of Puerto Rco-By R; A. w

The History of Puerto Rlco-By R. A. Van
Middeldyk. Published by D. Appleton
& Co., New York.
This is one of the Expansion of the Re-
public series and deals with our most
important colonial annex. Puerto Rico
commonly called Porto Rico-was discov-
cred, by Columbus in 1893 and came into
the possession of Uncle Sam something
over 400 years later as an incident of war.
It's history, the author tells us, has never
been adequately told in Spanish, and
scarcely told at all in English. Its four
centuries under Spanish control were
marked by unusual and remarkable events
many of which are outlined or given in
more detail in the volume in hand. The
book is not dry with statistics, yet con-
tains full information. 1t is interesting to
read and useful for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

How to Make Money-Published by Dou-
bleday. Page & Co. Edited by Kath-
crime Newbold Birdsall.
This volume contains more than eighty
detailed sugges tionS to unframed women
of ways of adding to their income. Each
idea is drawn from the personal expe-
rfences of the women who wrote them,
and nearly all of them have been tested
book informs the reader in her preface
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Only SAP 90 f. caIrforn1-

Via The Minneapolis ,& st. Louis r. r..
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars. ShorB
Line, Scenic Route and best or service.
For further information call on or address
); G. Rickel, City Pass. & Ticket Agent.
SSS Robert St.. ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Special Rates TO California and Arizona.

$3.50 via Chicago Great Western hallway.
Tickets on sale daily from Feb Is to April
go Available in tourist sleeping cars For
further Information apply to j. N. Storr,
CITY Ticket Agt.. cor. Fifth and Robert
streets, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
WITH THOSE WHO
ARE MAKING BOOKS


enthusiasm of youth which lives in all
men who look forward, are in these
stories Mr.. Conrad is a native of
southern Poland-a fact which makes
his wonderful command of English
more astonishing. His father was a
noted critic and poet and was for a
long time editor of a patriotic review
at Warsaw. The son did not stay long
at home. The sea charmed him and
one cannot doubt he went through all
the adventures which he now relates
in his books. The English critics look
to Conrad as the coming writer of
their tongue. 1t is to be hoped that
we may make his better acquaintance
here.
AIDE Plutocrat.
George AIDE is acquiring wealth so
rapidly through his two comic operas
The Sultan of Sulu" and Pretty
Peggy" that he viii probably give up
writing his fables and stories. I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
FIRM, FIELD, ORCHHRD, GHRDEN

( out admixture with anything except
perhaps water. Unless it is quite new
it is safer to boil it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

gooseberries and raspberries are. how4
ever, extensively cultivated, Lancashire
being claimed as the most extensive
gooseberry district in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

terest all who would know life in its my
Rad forms as illustrated by the differing
reOpleS of the earth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
EVERYTHING COUNTS.

There is no little thing.
In nature: in a raindroD's conDass lie
planets elements
-Aldrlch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Motto of the Collecto
RAEERCAD NOTICES.

Never put off until tomorrow what cal
be dunned tOday.-EIarvard Lampoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

Babel" is the title of his last collec-
ton of tales. The volume will APP
pear In a month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
A Book of the sprinq.

One Of the very best books of the
spring season among all the works of
fiction thus far brought out, is Joseph
Conrads Youth" The volume Is
made up of three NOVELTIES, Youth"
Ihe Heart of Darkness" and THE
Bnd of the Tether." Marvellous in
English are these three tales of earth's
waterways, SO good, indeed, that very
likely they will not be. popular It
used to be said that nothing was SO
good for young writer as to read
Stevenson. Now one might almost saw
instead, read Conrad. The breath of
the sea, the spirit of adventure, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

The Bookman for April keeps up it's
eral interesting special articles beside
It's ample editorial pages. AN Estimate
OF Oufda-" by Frederick Taber Cooper
VIII probably attract much attention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

Llppincott's Magazine has won a repu-
tatlon for its monthly novels. That in the
Aprll number, a stunning good enc called
Ihe Tfif1er," is written by Archibald
Eyre an English author of rising fame.
me number closes with laughabIe story
by Elliott Flower An amateur hypno-
tlSt put up joke on his sisters lover,
which might have been serious but for
the sister. 1t is called "a Fiance in Trip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30

Conkey's Home Journal gives its read
ers anoth9r pleasing surprise by another
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
TO WOMEN'S DEFENSE.
Mrr. Mary A. Livermore Tells Tenn
pcrance Union She Never Knew
One who Drank.

Women a. a class are-not intemper-
ate, declares Mrs. Mary \. Livermore.
In an address before the Massachu-
setts Woman's Christian Temperance
Unicn at Boston She said:
II have been asked many times re-
Gently if in my opinion women are
becoming addicted to the use Of
liquor. | have been shown state
ments that they carry it so far as
to get intoxicated. And. further,
that they are deteriorating in the
social line generally. Ny acquaint-
ance it extensive and | have a large
correspondence, but l have never
known a drinking woman. | do not
mean that | have never seen one,
for | have seen them on the streets.
but l did not know them, and | have
never known a woman gambler and
have never known one who smoked
cigarettes. If there are such, they
are not among my acquaintance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
OLD BIBLE MANUSCRIPT.
The Most Ancient scriptural Writing
In Existence Discovered
In syria.

What is claimed to be the oldest Bib
lical manuscript extant was lately dis
covered in Syria, and is now in safe
keeping at Cairo. 1t comprises the
Pentateuch, written in Samaritan
characters on gazelle parchment, and
its date is the year 1l6 of the Moslem
era, which is equivalent to the year
735 A. D.. II is declared to be far older
than any of the Hebrew Biblical man
uscripts in the libraries of Europe or
America. 1t is stated that the oldest
manuscript in the British museum is
of the year 1899 4. d., and this has
hitherto been supposed to be the old.
est in the world. The newly discov.
cred manuscript contains immediate.
ly after the decalogue passage OF
about Is lines that does not exist in
the authorized version. 1t is claimed
that this passage is likely to clear up
several long-disputed points.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Vegetables For MissOnri's Exhibit.

A cucumber two and a hall feet
long has been added to the vegetable
monstrosities for the Missouri agri.
cultural display at the Worlds Fair.
1t weighs AZ pounds. The specimen
will be carefully preserved in fluid and
prepared for the purpose. 1t was
donated by Professor William Ire
lease, director Of Shaw's Garden, st.
Louis.
Another interesting vegetable OF
unusual growth collected this week
at the st. Louis station of the Mis-
souri, Worlds Fair Commission is a
herd OF cauliflower which measures
Sh inches in diameter and weighs 51s
pounds. st. Louis county has con.
tributed considerable to the agricul-
tural land horticultural displays. Ex-
hibits will be arranged according to
counties, which will receive mention
in the awards going to the individual
growers OF the products. st. Louis
county promises to land several
honors in these departments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Miss Helene Phelps Dies at Asheville

Asheville, n. c., July 31.-Niss
Helene Phelps died at Winyah SAM
tarium last night in this city, about
9:20 O'Clock, surrounded by heriath
er, Colonel William Fl. Phelps, and
other relatives. Her end was calm
and peaceful.
1t had not been expected that Miss
Phelps would die to-day, although
during Wednesday and this morning
she was somewhat weaker than for
several days. Towards night she
showed signs of sinking, and until
the time OF her demise she failed
rapidly. Everything known to medi-
cal science was done to prolong her
life, but to no avail.
The body will be shipped from
Asheville at lis a. IN. tomorrow to
Carthage, Mo-, the home of Colonel
Phelps. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed, but the
obsequies will be held at Carthage
either Saturday afternoon orSunday
morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06

Bob Taylor, that matchless prose
poet OF Tennessee, has made the fol-
lowing: ut is in the desert where
virtue trembles to tread, where hopes
falter and where faith is crucified, the
infidel dreams. To him all there is in
heaven is bound by this little span OF
life. All there is of pleasure and OF
loveis circumscribed by few fleeting
years; all there is in the human brain;
all there is in mystery and infinity is
fashionable by human reason, and
all there Is OF virtue is measured by
the relation of man to man. To him
all must end in the 'tonpueless silence
OF the dreamless DUST and all that
lies beyond the grave is a oiceless
shore and a starless sky. To him
there Is no print Of deathless feet on
It's echoless sand, or thrill of immor.
tai music in it's ioyless air. He has
lost his God, and like some seraph
flying in the rayless night, he probes
his way on tagging pinions, search.
ing for light where darkness reigns,
for life where death is king"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
DIGS UP BONES OF GIANTS.
An Illinois Farmer Finds n Pre- his
tOric Cemetery in u High
Mound.

A prehistoric graveyard has been
discovered on the farm of Solomon
Hedrick. in Henry county. Ill. y large
number of human skeletons have been
found, and all are eight feet or more in
height. A mound 3j feet high had been
built of gravel or sand. A roadway 20
feet in width led up to the top of the
mound.
When about 12 feet of the apex of
the mound had been removed the
skeletons were found. The bones are
large in size and the teeth are highly
polished and well preserved. Ivory
heads. a shield made of bone and other
articles were found in the graves.
Hedrick will dig up the entire field
in the hope of finding valuable articles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Took Revenge For A Whipping.

Kearney, Mo-, July 30,-Reba and
Clay Gustin. a boy and girl, 10 and
ID years OF age respectively, have
confessed to burning the home OF
thier grandmother, giving as reas-
on that she whipped them and they
wanted revenge. One attempt was
made by saturatiDg the shingles with
coaloil. A neighbor was suspected
until the children confessed. They
have been bound over to the Nov
ember term OF court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
ARTISTSAREAROUSED
American Is Charged with Altering
Famous and Valuable Paintings.
GerOme sues ParIkIaR Dealer he
cause of Changes In Picture and
New Workers. Fad of Cloth
tag Nudes Is Told.

NJ. Gerome, the painter. is suing
NJ. Brandus, a picture dealer at Paris,
respecting alterations alleged to have
been in Gerome's famous salon pic
ture entitled, "A Court Promenade in
the Gardens of Versailles" The
painting was sold in 1896 to George
NJ. Tynes, of New York, and was
taken to the United States where NJ.
Brandus bought it two years ago.
Nj. Brandus brought the picture to
Paris and offered 1t for sale. NJ.
Gerome discovered that the remark
able effect Of light produced by the
setting sun and rising moon, for
which the picture was famous, had
been painted out and replaced by
resplendent sunshine, which admit
teddy had been done skillfully. NJ.
Gerome applied to the courts to i'm
pound the picture pending further
action against NJ. Brandus, and the
judges enjoined the latter from part
ing with the painting.
NJ. Brandus disclaims any connec-
ton with or knowledge of the alter
alton, which Is ascribed in art circles
to the American purchasers initia-
tive. II Is said that he was eccentric
and caused several famous pictures
In his collection to be modified. He
bought nudes at the Paris salon and
had clothes painted over them. The
least artiscally offensive OF these
alleged vandalisms was the embel-
fishing Of beautiful nude by Della
croix with flowing drapery, while a
worse instance was the dressing of
figure Of Psyche in fashionable
tailor made gown and picture hat.
Artists are much interested in the
case. They contend that the painter
alone has the right to sanction alter
alton in his creation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
THE l0.KRELL BOOM AGAIN.
As the New York Sun Sees the Mis-
souri, Situation.

New York, July 31.-In an editor.
ial tonight the Evening Sun says:
We infer that the boom OF Senator
Cockrell for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination has received no en-
enlargement from himself-but was
the work of certain shifty politicians
who yearned for his position as sena-
tor. At his advanced age he would
rather be senator than President, for
he enjoys the emoluments, dignity
and comfort Of the place, and to few
senator's is It given to have so much
personal influence in shaping legisla
ton.
There are three men in Missouri
who want Senator Cockrell's shoes
They are: Governor Dockery and
Representatives Clark and Dear.
mond. They are willing to see him
nominated for President, although
there is no evidence connecting them
with the late boom. Vacancies in
Missouri are few and far between;
youth grows to old age before he
opportunity comes to graduate from
the House or governors chair to the
Senate. Vest, man OF sterling
merit, wore out in the service, and
Cockrell is like the grand old guard
at Waterloo. As to this matter OF
keeping an able and honest man in
the Senate, we take off our hat to
Missouri and we hope she will never
have cause to regret her choice.
Whoever started the Cockrell boom
for President, it may be assumed
that the senator himself had nothing
to do with it. 1t was the forlorn
hope OF somebody who wanted tosee
him retire from the Senate. Champ
Clark can plead not guilty. Il am
perfectly willing" he says, "that
Senator Cockrell shall be nominated
for the presidency, with the distinct
understanding that in the event OF
defeat he shall be reelected to the
Senate by the unanimous vote of the
Democratic members OF the Missouri
legislature"
Representative DeArmond says
that he has never dreamed OF being a
candidate for senator against Cock
rell and Governor Dockery is not
called upon to break silence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Physician and Druggists.

Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent
drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY,
writes: ave were requested by DR.
G. B. Snigley to send for Herbine for
the benefit of our customers. We
ordered three dozen In December, and
we are glad to say, Herbine has Civ
en- such great satisfaction that we
have duplicated this order three
times, and to-day we gave your sales.
man another order. We beg to say
DR.. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in
recommending Herbine" soc bottle
at Il. L. fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
OPENS HER MANSION.
Strangers Sees Art Treasures In Mrs.
Gardner's Venetian Palace
for Fee.

Mrs. Jack Gardeners Venetian palace
at Boston will be open to the public
the first two weeks of each week. The
admission will be one dollar, and only
zoo tickets will be sold each day.
Some time ago Mrs. Gardner, in order
to escape paying duty on her many
imported art treasures, incorporated
her palace as the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Art Museum" and now, fol-
lowing out the requirements Of her
sharter, she opens her magnificent
home to the public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
" ateh For a Chill.

However slight at this time OF year
and in this climate, it is the iorerun-
ner OF malaria. A disposition to
yawn, and an all tired out feeling
even comes before the chill. Herbine.
by it's prompt stimulative action ON
the liver, drives the malarial germs
out Of the system, purifes the blood.
tones up the system and restores
health. SOC at H. l.. fuckers Drug
Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
GAS TORI A.
So ';:;;::;;;'-:;LN.;.z;|z;;z;;7Z;:;.':
st. Louis Writ For Mrs. Kelley.

st. Louis, July 31.-A subpoena
was issued by Circuit Attorney Folk
yesterday calling upon Mrs. Blanche
Kelley, vile Of Daniel j. Kelley, the
legislative baking powder agent,
who is now at Niagara-o n-the Lake,
Ont, to appear before the st. Louis
grand jury, August 6, as q witness.
The subpoena could not be served
as Mrs. Kelley could not be found.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
morning

Quincy, iii July 30.-Because her
father scolded her about her house
work this morning, Sarah Briggs, Is
years old, tried to commit suicide
by taking rough on rats. Two
physicians were summoned after the
poison was taken, and it is thought
that her life will be saved.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Man With Pension Checks For sIIoo
Was Starving.


Muskogee, |. T.. July 31.-Bully
Cornell, who was to-day adjudged by
by the United States court to be in
sane, and for whom a guardian was
a. pointed, is a pensioner who has
not cashed his vouchers for eight
years.
He is no wentitled to $l2 month,
and although possessing vouchers
for 81, 100, he was in starving con-
dition at his home near Clarksville
when found by the United States
marshal. Cornell was a member OF
company |, 10Th regiment, and serv-
ed during the civil war. A son ofone
OF Cornell's former comrades discoy-
cred his condition and notified the
authorities.
The vouchers will now be cashed
and the money used for the support
OF Cornell and his wife, who is an
ignorant Indian woman, who did not
know that the vouchers in her hus-
bands possession were of value.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure E. W.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c. -,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06

Stops the Cold and Works off tn
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, nc
pay. Price rs cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Steer Attempted to eat Dynamite.

Kenney, Ill, July 30.-Asteer weigh.
ing about HOO pounds, owned by
John Alexander, who lives west oil
Kenney a few miles, got hold of a
stick Of dynamite Thursday morning
and in the attempt to swallow it,it
exploded. Portions OF the animal
were found lodged in trees about the
place. The head was blown to atoms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
@MA,.-

this signature e on every bsx Of the genuine
Laxative Br0mo.Q uinine Tss'ss
~ ssDsdy that cures . essd n 80 90
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06

OA0 ToRTA.
Beam u. HIh Kind You Ham Als.E Baga
a',:''" &MAZsN<
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-26
TRADES UNIONISM
CLARENCE s. BARROW THINKS
MEN HAVE LOST SIGHT OF
THE FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLES.

Chicago, May 26-Clarence S. Oar
row, who was chief counsel for the
miners in the recent arbitration grow
ing out Of the strike in the anthrssit
coal fields. delivered an address before
the Henry George association on 1.-THE
Perils of Trade Unionism. The
general tone OF his talk was that the
laobr unions did not understand the
principles on which they were found.
ed and along which they must work If
they are to continue in existence. He
said in part:
TRADE unionism is really, in its last
analysis, the effort to monopolize the
labor market, in the same line as the
trust is the effort to monopolize pro-
duction. The great growth of trade
unionism in the last few years has ia.
ken into its body large numbers of
men who were not familiar with its
principles or its value. whose one de-
sire has been to better their condition,
who have not the understanding of
affairs to recognize the relation that
trade unionism bears TO . general
progress, and who, therefore, have
barrow views as to its management,
control and use.
I'm the great growth of trade I'M
ionism the men seem TO have lost
sight of the fundamental principles,
which in the end must control. Men
catch trade unionism, speculation,
as they catch the meas
les or mumps. Capital has caught the
fever of combination'until it has gone
mad over corporations and trusts.
Likewise labor has caught the fever Of
trade unioEism, and without knowing
what it means or realizing how 1t may
be of real service to the world, has
turned its power in the direction Of
the building up Of organizations.
Unless this force lie turned to politi-
cal power or turned to substantial
for lettering industrial con
ditions rather than for gaining tempo.
rary or personal advantages, then all
this great movement must be for
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-26
WANTED. TO "CRAWFISH"
BUT THE YOUNG LADY WILL
KEEP THE AUTOMOBILE.

1t was today reported that J. U.
Campbell, the constable at Princeton
who gave Miss Luttrell the ticket
which won the automobile, was COM
ing here today to claim the machine
and Miss Luttvell was seen this morn
ing relative to the report.
She stated that Mr.. Campbell called
her up over the phone last evening
and informed her that he thought he
was entitled to the machine, but she
replied that she didn't agree with
him. She suggested that be come
down and hold a conference with the
proper authorities, but he stated that
he was too busy.
Miss Luttrell's friends would never
permit the automobile to be taken by
the Princeton man, and evidently he
will say nothing else about It.