davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

be that these allotments will ever give
to the visitor the scene he lovesAa
real and living Chippewa family dwell
ing in rude huts and living as of yore.
The Indians are of a wandering dis
position and take up their few house
hold goods and roam from place to
place, seeking fish, food, berries and
the company Of other Indians, for the
Chippewa loves not to be shut off from
his tribe and relatives.
Wild flowers and underground are
plenty and fill the air with health giv-
ing breeze, and the pine gives out life
giving odors. The tints Of the trees
and colors appeal to the eye and give
added pleasure to lovers of nature.
The woods and lake shores are the
dwelling place of numerous wild birds.
Ducks, cartridges and other birds are
numerous. Game is plentiful. Deer
and moose can be found east of Lake
10, and bear further east. The reserve
is certainly great blessing to human
ity at large and will be eagerly sought
by tourists, naturalists, sportsmen and
lovers of rest and beauty.
The work of the forestry crew in
cludes the running of the lines of the
ten sections reserved from sale or set
tlement, the marking the trees with
big U. S. in two places, at the butt of
the tree and three feet from the bot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Heavy Norway

= &c..
about 225, 900 acres, water and Indian
allotments nearly 100000. and there
will remain after the pine is cut off
less than 100000 acres for settlement.
This will give about 1900 families
homesteads. y
Representative Cole said before the
passage of the Morris bill that nearly
one-fourth of the land is meadow land,
upon which grows luxuriant grass.
Mr.. Cole and others stated at that time
that there was about 1000, 100000 feet
of pine, worth nearly $20,000,00
$5,000,000 of which he expected would
go to the lumberjack and the rest into
the Indian fund, and this money would
sooner or later be spent in the vicinity
of the reservation.
From the forest reserve 95 per cent
of the pine will be cut, and all the pine
on. the remaining pine lands; and it is
not expected thatran land will be
opened for homestead until the final
selection of the forest reserve is COM
pleted and the pine cut off the lands
adjacent to the agricultural lands. The
forest reserve will then include the
900 acres granted by the Morris
bill, the Star island and other islands
and the lakes andsthe ten sections In
elusive. On the ten sections all pine
will be left standing, also the pine on
the islands and per cent on the re-
serve for reforestfation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
A DISCOVERY OF
A REMEDY
HAS BEEN MADE
THAT RESTORES
LOST
MANHOOD AND
GIVES MAN THE
VITALITY
OF A LION.
ONE WEEKS
TRIAL
PACKAGE
SENT FREE
TO ALL men
WHO WRITE
FOR IT.

its first days use. 1t goes direct to the
seat of the trouble, no matter of how long
standing. giving strength and development
where it is needed. This marvellous rem
edy banishes all feelings of bashfulness
toward the opposite sex: cures all the ills
and troblues that come from early abuse.
excess of oyerwork and business cares.
all of which result in premature loss of
strength and memory; emissions, impo-
tency and yaricocele. Regenerative Tab
lets will effect cure at any age there
is no case that it will not cure perma
nently, except where epilepsy or insanity
mas already been reached. Fallopia LYNN
co. makes no restrictions, every person
who writes will be sent weeks treat
ment absolutely free and postpaid care
fully wrapped in plain package with no
advertising on it to indicate what it con-
tains They have received thousands of
telling of the most astonishing cures made
by Regenerative Tablets Their one week
free offer is genuine, and no embarrassing
questions asked. Write today to the Fai.
lopia Lynn Co.. no Pozzoni Building ST
Louis, Mo-, and receive the weeks treat
ment free; their book, which is also free
and sent with the free treatment. viii
explain how to take the treatment in pri-
Vate and cure yourself at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
THEY ARE OUT Of
Sing sing NOW
Founders of Prison Paper Com
pIete Their Terms of
Sentence.

OSSINING, Y. Y, Aug. 19-An an
nouncement of more than usual inter
est is contained in the issue of the
Star of Hope, published today. 1t is
the announcement that Convicts No.
1900 and Ne 1901 have completed their
terms of service and will be discharged
within the week. The names of the
unfortunate individuals known as 1900
and 1901 are known to the prison Off
GERS and to their fellow conyicts They
are unknown to the general public. but
they haev acquired under the numbers
mentioned a reputation that Is more
than prison wide or state wide. Briefly,
they have acquired under the numbers
sistant editor of the Star of Hope. the
paper published by the convicts of the
state, since it was founded. on April
%, 1899.
1t is against the rules of the prison
department to disclose the names of
discharged convfcts, so that unless
these newspaper men in stripes them
selves disclose their identity, 1T lis like
ly that they will be known to fame
only as 1900 and 1,501. Their work,
the Star of Hope, will, however. give
them reputation which will survive
the memory Of their crimes. The Star
of Hope was an experiment when it
was started. but it has grown into an
institution that has received the IN
dorsement of noted penologists all over
the world. It is a paper conducted
entirely by the convicts. whose copy"
is passed on and approved by the
chaplains Of the various prisons of
the state.
The articles cover a variety of topics.
each man contributing according to the
bent of his mind. There are stories,
jokes, essays and instructive articles
on a wide variety of subjects. The
state prison officers have frequently
testified to it's value.
The departing editors say their fare
we'll to their fellow convicts in this
number of the Star of Hope. No. 1900,
the editor-in-c chief, says in part:
cat this time we do not propose to
burden our readers with an attempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

at recapitulation of those things
which may constitute our progress; we
prefer to delegate that function to the
generosity of our constituency We
cannot fail to observe, however, that
the reflective inmate will be cheered
and encouraged by the thought that
the harsh edict of the social decreeing
ostracism. for the laws transgressor is
mitigated and partially nullified by
free access to the open columns of the
paper, thus offering splendid oppor-
tunities for mental cultivation. which,
If firmly persisted in, will make less
difficult the task of rehabilitation after
release.
Because of the potential power of the
Star of Hope along these lines, and
the possibility of its being the enamel
pating influence in the lives of many
in confinement whom it reaches, it is
deserving of a conspicuous place in the
moral forces upon which we are more
or less leaning to depend for the re-
generation of mankind. 1t is not inn
probable even at this early stage of the
Stars career that there are many re-
leased prisoners whom it has bene-
fitted morally and educationally; if such
should be the case, the object of the
papers existence has proved a sue
cess and is a tribute than which no
greater is desired"
"Rejoiced as we are at the prospect
of liberty, the parting, under whatever
circumstances, with those whom we
have come to esteem, is always fraught
with regret, and there are many
among your number who have lived,
and worked, and passed through the
long years of our bit with us for
whom We have conceived a sincere lik-
ing and friendship.
But the greater our regard for one
in this saddening place, the more we
delight to see him go hence, and so
our pleasure today, that our own turn
has come, far outweighs our regret,
and we cordially rejoice that we can
bid our friends farewell.
1.-The first number of the Star of
Hope was issued April %, 1899, and it
was the present editor-i chief. No.
1900, and myself, who conceived the
idea of the paper formulated the plans,
and, upon Superintendent Collins APP
prevail, put it into execution.
at is therefore perhaps not in or
der for us to say any word in praise OF
thing with which We have been so
closely associated, but certain 1t is no
other institutional publication in Amer
lea has commanded so much attention
and evoked so much commendatory
comment and it has been especially
gratifying to note it's enthusiastic well
come in public and other institutions
of this sort. And as to the future or
the paper, 1t is gratifying to know that
in our successors it will have such ca
pable managers at It's helm"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Regenerative Tablets is the only recog-
nized positive and permanent cure for
Lost Manhood in all its forms and stages.
1t is scientifically prepared by the best
chemists in the world. The reputation of
the institution is such that all physicians
know when they stand sponsor for a rem
edy. that remedy must be exactly as rep
resented. And when upon their reputation
they make the statement that Regenera-
tive Tablets will cure all cases of Lost
Manhood. Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, or
weakness of any nature of the nerve or
sexual organs, cure must be positive and
permanent. This Company will send
every, person who is suffering from nerv-
Gus diseases weeks treatment absolutely
free. There is but one test of genuine
medicine and that is the results which are
obtained by its use; if it cures the dis
Ease for which it Is prepared it is a true
remedy. This is the test by which the
Fallopia Lynn Co. wish their one week
free treatment to be tried. After using
Regenerative Tablets one week, the suf-
ferer will find new vigor in his organs
new force In his muscles; new blood in his
VEINS; new ambition; a new man in vi
ttallty. health and appearance. Regenera-
i've IabietS has a peculiarly grateful eff
Sect and the patient feels the benefit after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

specifications cafleas for separate bids on
Houghton brown stehe, Portwayne No. 1
brown stone,s and Portage Entry red stone
Fearing that these prices might be too
on pressed brick with stone trimmings
which resulted in the lowest stone bid
being very little higher than by the
pressed brick. The. Portwayne No. /
stone was. selected. Maj. Lambert feels
quite elated over their success. When it
is taken into consideration that the new
county Jail, which covers about one-fifth
the ground occupied by the new armory,
cost about $500, 900, and the new armory
will cost about 9,0O0 the work of the
committee can be more greatly appre-
ciated.
camp, Society of the Philippines, are do
ing all in their power to make a great
success of the annual convention of that
body to be held here on Aug. 81, Sept. 1
and 2. They are receiving aid on all
sides and have big programme mapped
out. There can be no excuse offered by
q st. Paul veteran who served in the
Philippines If he fails to turn out and
help to make a success of this national
reunion.
The rife team of Company C. Second
regiment, Winona, which will represent
is doing excellent work on its home range.
1t recently made an average score of
1191s, which is 10 points better than the
average made at Camp Lakeview
Joe Woodbury. Marrles.
8 j. H. Woodbury., who will be remem-
bered by the boys of the Fourteenth Min
nesota volunteers was married at the
Pine Ridge agency on July 81 to an In
dian bride. Although holding a position
as issue clerk at the Sioux agency, Mr..
Woodbury. is a Chippewa-in fact, is the
hereditary chief offs that tribe Of Indians,
being son of Holerin-the-Day the ia
nous chief of the Chippewas, VINO was
assassinated many years ago. Mr.. Wood
bury is only half Indian and has al
ways lived with the whites and passed
as one Of them. He is a graduate of
Carlisle and other schools, and is high
ly educated. He served with the Four
- - - u. q - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

pine measures thirty-fve inches, and
some white pine full forty inches Here
and there are small quantities of dead
and down and in places the ground is
covered with small growth and burnt
logs, the result of fires. It is strange
that fire has done so little to destroy
the pine, but this is generally attribut-
ed to the care and energy Of the In
dams. :, +sr
The agricultural land on the reserve
is far less in bulk than pine lands and
the land is chiefly sandy. Here and
there is some excellent black loan
soil, and the best land has been OBJ
tanned as allotments by the Indians
who have secured land near the lakes,
with fair amount of productive soil
and some timber growing.
The Chippewa Indian has not been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

badly used, as this map will show, for
he has a paradise to dwell in with all
his heart wishes. These allotments
give added value to the reserve, for the
Indian will help to fight fires, and it is
a novel sight to see the Chippewa in
his rude home with all it's appendages
living as his forefathers did. It may
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Illinois has now made a complete back
down in the artillery contest. Mai Yea
ger says that the Illinois team has not
had sufficient practice to meet Minnesota
this year, but maybe will be in shape
next year.
ton with big guns is now admitted by
ALL and the artillery boys will have to nav
the penalty for their good shooting by
losing game
Maj. Lambert will consider no proposi-
ton next year for a contest with either
Wisconsin or Illinois, owing TO the ST.
Louis trip. 1t is also probable that new
guns may be issued by then-the three
inch gun, which is now being issued to
the regular artillery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
THE MANITOBA GUARD.

Much interest is manifest at present
in the recent report OF Capt. Dwyer, U. s..
A., on the camp inspections. This report
was made to Gen. Libbey about three
weeks ago, and so far nothing official IS
known concerning 1t, and among the ru-
mors which have gained currency is one
to the effect that the adjutant general
does not intend to make it public owing
to the low standing of some of the COM
panieS located in the smaller towns.
One rumor is to the effect that the low
est company in the First regiment stood
in tenth place in the brigade, the place
lost is the Ninth, and that went to one
of the county companies.
Another is that the lowest company
stood thirteenth in the brigade.
One also has the company of engineers
first in the brigade, while some say that
Company B-1, of Minneapolis, won the
coveted honor.
None of these reports is official, but
comes close to the fact
1t is almost positive, however, that the
First regiment made an excellent show
ing. This was conceded before the report
was handed in to the adjutant general
Capt. Dwyer made several sweeping
recomm endations in his report which
would result to the benefit of the guard If
published. 1t is also conceded that one
must know his faults to remedy them.
and with this thought in view pressure
will be brought to bear on Gen. Libbey
to make the report public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

The armory proposition is still bothering
the brain Of the armory committee and
Maj. George G. Lamber, has spent anoth-
er busy week listening to the arguments
of the lowest bidders. There is no doubt
that the committee went at the PROPOSE
ton in manner that was bound to bring
on the greatest competition and make bids
lower. Instead of calling for bids on one
certain kind of stone, for which the stone
men could set almost any prices, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

The war department evidently believes
a premium should be held out to officers
to remain single, in view of the new
bachelors quarters to be established at
Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

The report Of the inspector of small
arms practice for New Hampshire show
that AZ qualified as sharpshooters during
the last season, making 2 scores of 81 out
of a possible %, at the 200, 800, 500 and
600yard ranges, or a total of 176 out of
making scores ore Of q ' out Of possible
rs at 200, 900 and 800 yards. or total Of
126 out of possible $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Corporal Victor E. Thorsell Co. E, First
regiment, won the company gold medal
for making the highest score at rifle prac-
tice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Capt. w. c. Montgomery, Co. e, First
regiment, has announced the appointment
of Private Ray Kopp to be corporal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Increase the Pay.

The state of Washington has outdone
Minnesota In it's liberality for rewarding
new military code provides an increase of
10 per cent In pay for each re-enlistment
Now that the federal government Is do
more than right that the pay of the men
should be increased. This might result
In enlarging the membership. The next
legislature will undoubtedly be called
upon to provide payment for attendance
at drill, with fine for absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

eAdjt. Gen. Libbey spent several days in
Lake City during the past week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Armorer c. n. Wiley in addition to his
other duties, has been detailed as an in.
spector to see that the contractors fulfill
their part of the agreement in the con-
struction of the new armory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

The reason for the resignation of Adjt.
Gen. James 3. Smith, of Illinois, was to
accept a position as warden of the south
ern (Ill.) penitentiary at Chester. The
entire guard deplores the resignation of
Gen. Smith, but he will not be lost to
the guard as he has been appointed
br1gadier general and assigned to com
mand the Third brigade. He is to be
transferred to the Fourth brigade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Mai. C. T. Spear. commanding st. Paul
battalion of the First regiment. has been
very busy during the past week securing
recruits for the Camp of Philippine War,
Veterans. Treat Is good hustler, too.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-24
RAIL MILLS CANNOT FILL ORDERS |
CAPACITY OvERTAxED.
Estimated That They VIII Fall doo,.
600 Tons Below Amount
Promised for 1908.

II IS estimated at Chicago that the
steel mills of the country will be Mn.
able to Ill their orders for the year for
steel rails by 100000 tons. over g..
900 900 tons were ordered for delivery
this year. but the deliveries will not
exceed at the utmost $500, 900 tons
Tho various railroads are beginning TO
send In their orders for next year. Il.
II. Hartman has already asked for
100000 for his roads. II Is estimated
that the Gould interests will need from
10000 to 100000 tons for the extension
OF the system in the East. The Rock
Island and the Frisco also cant In ex-
cess OF 100000 tons. practically all of
which VIII be contracted for with the
United States Steel corporation The
Now York Central and the Pennsyl-
vania will need ro6ably 100000 tons
Jointly, but as the latter gets about 60
per cent OF It's annual needs from It's
own rail mills. It's outside contracts
VIII not call for more than $4,000 tons
The Morgan lines, which will require
perhaps more rails next year than any
other so-called group. have not yet
actually contracted for 1904. Their re.
quirements. II placed In bulk with the
Steel Corporation. would constitute
Its largest order. II will get a big
percentage OF this order. The strong.
est feature OF the early negotiations for
1901 is the assurance that In steel
rails at least the Presidential year de-
mands will be about as heavy as for
the ordinary year.
Another decline In the quoted prices
for Northern pig iron was reported at
New York the average loss being about
so cents ton. Prices for Southern
Tig iron were not changed Northern
No. iron Is quoted at an average Of
Sl9.7O per ton. as against s2425 last
Arrll. A year ago the price was
$3.50. The representatives of the
United States Steel Corporation and
independent companies have almost
completed the schedule of prices for
1904.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-06-24
LIQUID FUEL.
Recent Discovery an Argument For Ds-
oreasins Use Of Coal.


The recent discovery OF new oil fields
80 extensive thnt there Is good reason
TO believe that the oil wells will not
soon be exhausted md that there Is an
assured supply TO meet the demands OF
the future; the construction OF pipe
lines which very materially reduce the
cost Of transportation. and the high
price OF coal which has prevailed In
many manufacturing districts. have
combined TO give new argument for
the burning of crude oil for power pur-
poses.
but In the Western and Southwest
ern States, where steam coal has nl-
ways been both scarce and poor In quail.
ity. and where the question OF trans
portntIon from the new fields In Texas
and California has been less OF an OBJ
stncle TO the installation Of oil burning
equipments than has been the case on
the Atlantic coast. the interest IL even
greater. and the use OF oil hns become
fnr more extensive. In California oil
is rapidly driving coal out of the field
for power purposes throughout the
State. The same IL true In Texas. and
OF much OF the territory lying In be-
tween. This general use OF oil has af-
fected not only the power and lighting
and manufacturing plants In these re-
glons. but also the railroads ana ma
rlne transportation MS well. With the
relative economy Mt present prices, be-
tween the oil and coal varying from
one-elghth TO one-half or perhaps less.
according 10 the cost OF transportation
from the wells 10 the different points
where the oil Is consumed. this unusual
development Is not surprising. and the
use OF liquid fuel for power purposes Is
still rapidly growing.
One railroad operating In California
Is now burning oil on more than $50 Of
Its locomotives. Another OF the great
transcontlnental systems Is already
using oil on about 500 OF Its locomo-
tives-whlch Is thirty per cent. of the
total number operated by the system
and is equipplng others ms rapidly as
possible. In addition to the use on 10.
comotlves II Is using oil on Its steamers
IN San Francisco Bay, and on Its river
steamers with very good results.-A. L.
Wllliston. In Engineering Magazine.