davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

ALL Ltlt CuI1OuS NOlIlpll-
cations and contrasts Of
~ interests" said a literary
critic the other day,
"Henry Norman is the most remark
able. He combines in one man more
queer freaks of his days work than
any man l have ever known. just
think of citizen who can rush about
and write few books, travel some
twenty thousand miles in year, and
invent, in the intervals while the train
stops, as it were, a few appliances for
the improvement of motor cars. Nor
man is a wizard. He not only finds
time to do all this sort of thing, but
he finds time, too, to edit magazine
or two, and write essays on occult
subjects, which, as Mrs. Harte used to
say, even he doesn't understand.
Henry Norman's chief fad is the
motor car and its appliances. He
owns many remarkable machines, and
if he were not now romping into the
front with the correspondents who
are reporting the wars in the Far
East, he might be seen speeding his
car through Hyde Park or out over
the downs of Essex or Sussex or
some of the other Ex's where they
have downs
His greatest delight is not the ope-
ration of his cars, either light or
heavy, but to work for days and
weeks and months at odd times over
some improvement on valve or stop
cock or cutoff or some other thing
which he thinks will be an improve
ment upon the existing models.
He travelled for more than 10000
miles through the Russian provinces
without the knowledge of a single
word of the Russian language. OF
course, he had an interpreter, but he
undertook the trip simply to come to
better understanding of Russian life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
press DispIay at St. Louis.

English modistes and designers are
making preparations to rival Parisians
in their display at the ST. Louis Fair
this summer. One London firm,
which claims the honor of catering to
the Court and Royal Family, will
make a special display of gowns suit
able for Court presentations, doubt
less to catch the eye of American
heiresses. American modistes have
chosen a unique method of beating
foreign rivals by engaging number
of well-known and beautiful models to
wear and enhance the beauties of their
elaborate gowns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
FIVE hundred, maybe?

NV Huiul gu, INDY DC.
Science, after long abuse Of al.
chemy, theosophy and quacks for as.
serting that the thing was possible
now begins to hint that old age may
be indefinitely postponed, after all.
There are two factors in the prob
lem-the physical machine, or body;
the force working the machine, life;
and the duration Of their association
averages thirty years. The ordinary
limit of age is seventy years, with oc-
casional extensions to one hundred
or over. There is also a third factor
not accounted for by science-form
1t is mystery, whose laws are I'M
known; but it may turn out to be quite
as important a factor as either OF the
others. Life, the force, is likewise a
mystery; but of its laws we think we
do know something.
Why should not the force work the
machine twice or thrice as long as Il
does? The answer has been that the
force wears out the machine after the
periods named. But the machine diff
fers from man-made machines, in that
the IOTCt enables IL 10 renew ltSel1
constantly, Selling and assimiIatine
fresh substance from surrounding
matter. Now, if renewal can be effect
ed at all, why cannot it be effected in
definitely, or forever Why, after
twenty odd years, does the waste
cease to be surpassed or equalled by
the restoration9 Why does it Their
exceed it, and finally drown it out en-
tirely? That is the real enigma.
1t cannot be shown that the force is
weakened by time. 1t is a universal
phenomenon, never disappearing ou
of the world. Where it ceases in one
subject, 1t begins again in another
Why should my body, at seventy
cease to change outside matter into
itself. while it continues to do precise
~ that thing in yours at twenty? WHY
should the force-and matter partner
ship fail to be maintained at my age
while at your age it goes on?
Science leaves questions wholly I'm
answered. Its efforts to prolong tn,
partnership are confined to oiling am
nourishing the machine, so as to max
it work easier Diet, hygiene, and
cheerful temper are its means. Or ]
aims to provide an elixir, which per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Association
you surely think club life broaden
ing, Miss Anthony"
That depends on the woman, the
questions she is interested in, and the
thought she gives to them"
Are young men and women inter
ested IN woman suffrage?"
L should say they are. Every few
days high school boys and girls, and
college men and women, and others
send to me for statistics and argu-
ments to be used in their debating
societies"
| asked Miss Anthony if she had
message to send to the young women
Fof the country who are interested in
suffrage word of advice, perhaps Of
caution"
The Lady, Not the Tiger
"a word of advice?' she repeated.
smilingly why, there never vet
was a young woman who did not feel
that if she had had the management
of the work from the beginning of the
cause, she would have carried it long
ago. I felt just SO when I was
young"
Annie Nathan Meyers seems to
think woman in politics a question Of
the Lady or the Tiger Which do you
think it will be?"
The Lady, beyond doubt" said
Miss Anthony, emphatically, as she
closed the interview.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

He lived for many months in St. Pet
ersburg, travelled in Finland for a
time, and explored Siberia as far as
Lake Baikal and Vladivostok. He
spent some time in the Caucasus, and
even penetrated the district as far as
the frontier of Kashgar There is
probably no man in England to-day
who has as fine a knowledge of the
Russias as has Henry Norman, and
yet his life work, could he plan it as
he wished, would be devoted to the
improvement of appliances for the
building of automobiles and other
motor carriages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
BY EMMA HORN SMITH.

x you almost feel a reforner
" yourself when you enter the
Al parlor of Miss Susan B. An
thongs spotless home; the
walls are veritably crowded with pic
lures of Americas famous reformers
Garrison, Mrs. Stanton and Wen
dell Phillips, Lucretia Mott and Chan
ming, the Cary sisters, Anna Dicker-
son and Greeley. And in corner is
a picture of those five famous women
who lectured to men centuries ago
IN the university at Bologna. The one
with the yelled head was so beautiful
that her face was always covered that
men might better know her wisdom.
In an upper room, before the fire
OF her quiet study, you find Miss An
thony herself You think Of the tran.
guilty of Whistler's portrait of his
mother, as she insists that YOU take
her own high-backed chair and Sins
a little footstool under your feet.
You are wondering, after reading
her life and finding how continually
women failed her and politicians de-
ceived, that she is still an optimist
= on seem to have kept right on be-
lieving when it was raining cats and
dogs. you say. "How could you ever
do it?" =
The Sun Was Shining
"Oh, that was because | knew that
the sun was shining and must prevail.
no matter what came between she
replied. The cause was too lust A
one for me to believe in anything but
its final triumph. The first work was,
OF course, all propaganda. The idea
OF the perfect freedom and equality
OF women was so new that we had to
go UP and down the land, and sow and
harrow, and be narrowed. We had to
create and educate sentiment for our
reform.
Didn't the progress seem more
rapid from, say 1873 to 1865, or UP to
the time when the New York State
laws were amended, than it has
SINGER"
"Well"-and Miss Anthony smiled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
LUhat Made the Noise

The late Senator Tim Ellsworth, OF
Niagara County, N. Y, was a physi-
cal giant, as we'll as tremendous
power in politics of the State which
he served SO long. He had ire
mendous voice, and when he got into
heated argument it was pretty def
nitely understood what he meant.
On one occasion several members OF
the Legislature were taking luncheon
together at Keeler's in Albany. There
came a tremendous explosion which
fairly shook the building. What was
that?" asked Senator Persons. THAT,
replied Speaker Nixon, SIS Uncle Tim
Ellsworth saying that he can carry
Niagara County this fall"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Solve the riddle Of that wondrous
truth, and you may get a hint Of
whence this life-force comes, what it
intends, and why, in this mortal
sphere, it has its term
JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

regulars. and said they were entitled
to act for the order. This led to the
final split in the order. Two weeks ago
the insurgents met In convention al
Reading and organized under the name
OF the Order of Independent Americana
The promoters OF the insurgent move
ment are now planning an organization
even greater than that from which its
members seeded. There are said to
be about 100000 seceders from the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia and
the District OF Columbia. A confer.
ence has been called to enlist all OF
these in the new organization and later
steps will be taken to extend the menu
bership throughout the country. The
first national convention Of the new
order Is to be held at Altoona in Sep.
TENDER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08
WRANCLE OF FRlTERNAl ORDERS
SECESSION FROM THE MECHANICS
Junior Order of American Mechanics Torn by
Schism That Threatens to
Destroy 1t

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July s.-The
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics, which has been in existence
half a century and has a membership
that extends throughout the entire
country, is facing a critical situation
as result of the dissension in it's
ranks. There has been trouble in the
order for years, but it was not until
recently that matters reached an acute
stage. The national convention was in
session at Minneapolis in June, 1899,
when the national council made
changes in the object Of the order, It 10
said. Many Of the members declared
that this action was arbitrary, and
that the matter should have been put
to a popular vote. The council decided
to establish an insurance branch. and
appropriated money from the national
council to defray expenses. Immedi-
ately after the convention a protest
came from five states. It was ignored.
The insurgents refused to pay any more
per capita tax. Charges were preferred
against the state council of Pennsylva-
mia, and there was a trial before the
judiciary board of the national body.
AS result the state council was d.
rected to pay the national tax or for
felt its charter. The tax was paid.
Then the insurgents. representing
seventy-five councils, asked the ma
tional board to call a special session to
settle the differences. The request was
ignored. The council was threatened
with mandamus proceedings. and call
for a meeting for June. 1900. was Is
sued. Seven days before this meeting
the national council met in Philadel-
phia and decided that any subordinate
council delinquent in its per capita tax
could not be represented in the state
councils session. More trouble ensued
and the feeling grew very bitter. The
subordinate councils insisted upon rep
resentation, and were arrested and
fined for contempt Of court.
In September the act of secession
was officially carried out, and the in
surgents instituted suit to determine
which set Of officers had been regularly
elected. No decision was rendered un-
til last month, when the court declared
in favor of the Officers chosen by the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

less than now, showed a change of ap-
proximately $4,000 votes quadrennially,
Tilden carried the state by q plurality
OF 5,515. the total democratic vote be-
Ing 213.526 and the republican vote
20S.011. Four years later Garfield car
ried the state by 6.641, and four years
after that Cleveland had 6,512 while in
1883 Harrison pulled through by the
narrow vote of 2,36S. No one can doubt
that the tendency toward the repub-
licans is stronger In Hoosierdom now
than in earlier days. but II the demo-
Gratis are fortunate enough to be united
this year and to name an acceptable
ticket the margin promises to be close
enough to hold republican boasting in
allegiance till after the votes are
counted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08
INn|ANA'S PLACE IN POLITICS
PAST and PRESENT CONDITIONS
nomocrats to Win This Year Must Overcome A
$4,000 Majority as Shown
By Records ~

Indiana has not gone democratic
since 1892, and in that democratic rec
breaking year it gave but a plu-
,.v # 1925. However. in those fig
one must recognize the fact that
-. nopulist vote was 22.2os. Four
,-s later when both democrats and
!s.u,,.ts voted for Bryan. the repub-
~ nlurality was 1881, but about
,n ooo prohibition votes were cast that
w. With one or the other OF the
go. sa. narties, the prohibitionist vote for
s.s.,dent in 1892 having been $1,000
p.a IN 1896 only 3.056. AS the demo-
a.at;c vote in 1896 was about 10000
IGOR than in 1892, and the republican
'ote about $4,000 larger, probably the
..,,t NJ these 10000 prohibition votes
rant to the republicans. From these
s.ures IT will be seen that a change OF
"a ooo or even more, votes In Indiana In
.hs course Of four years is not remark
able.
indiana gave Mckinley a plurality
~ ,s47o in 1900, when both the re-
,uh,icans and the democrats had the
largest total vote in their history. the
o,srepate of the democrats being $685.
su and of the republicans 333,063. That
year the prohibition strength returned
n about what it had been in 1892, the
exact prohibition figures for 1900 be-
Ing 1878. Two years ago in the cleo
tion of secretary Of state. the repub-
leans poled a plurality of 1854, but
that was due in part to the larger stay
at.home vote among the democrats,
who polled over $4,000 less votes than
in 1900, where the republicans polled
about $4,000 less votes.
Accordingly, the normal republican
majority which Indiana democrats have
to overcome this year is $4,000 as one
hears frequently, but about $4,000.
When the enormous campaign funds
poured into that state in the last two
presidential years, as against DEM
ocratic exchequer almost empty, are
considered the reason for regarding In
dianas fairly good fighting grounu,
become apparent.
The vacilation of Indiana between
the two parties back in the 70's and the
SOS, before the intense modern meth
DDS in politics prevailed and when the
voting population. was about third
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

q. Louie Rats and Dates Of Sale
To St. Louis and return via st. Pau
or Billings. returning via any direct
route, $61.S5.
To Chicago and return, $6e.SS.
Date Of oaies:
August Sth. 9Th and 10th.
September 9Th, 9Th and 7th.
October 3rd. 4th and 5th.
Going limit ten days from date Of
sale. Return limit 90 days. Choice Of
routes. In connection with above rates
the N. P. name $3.50 rate from Liv.
ingston for q Eve and q half days trir
through the Yellowstone park. Includ-
ing rail and stage transportation and
meals and accommodate tone at parl
hotels. For further particulars call a,
the depot or write.
w. J. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08
Y. w. c. A. Conference
Especial Telegram to Evening Tell.

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
SILVER BAY,.N. Y, July S.-Many
men and women of national reputation
as Christian workers are gathered here
for the annual eastern city conference
Of the Young Womens Christian assoc
citation. The conference was formally
opened today and the sessions will con-
tinue for about two weeks. The speak
ers include the Rev. DIR. A. c. Dixon of
Boston. the Rev. DR.. ]. Douglass Adam
Of Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Robert Rus
sell Of Pittsburg, and the Rev. DR..
Pleasant Hunter Of New York. @
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

Have you tried that 15-year-
cucamonga part at the California Wine
House? We cater for family trade.
Goods In any quantity delivered to any
part of the city. Phone 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

Triple Murderer Hanged
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July s-Jerry
Duggins, who murdered Mrs. Sarah
Ramsay and her two children near
Terre Haute. was hanged today in the
Michigan City state prison.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

Monday October 3.-Judge Steel.
Will convene district court In this cit,
at the court house at Z. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

Monday. August 1.-THE democratic
nominating convention for state ofacer,
will be held In this city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08
COMING EVENTS

. . . . .
wednesday. August lo.-Ths repub.
lican state convention will bs held Ia
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

Monday. October 10.-The supreme
court Of the state Of Idaho win con-
vene in this city at q. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-12-28

Wallace Carpenter stood before him.
my margins tn be all right
"a man has to figure on paying what
ever he puts his signature to- assert
ed Thorpe. II can give you our note
payable at the end of year. Then I'll
hustle in enough timber to make up
the amount 1t means we don't get
our railroad; that's ALL
st knew you'd help me out. -Hpra
all right" said Wallace, with re-
lieved air.
Thorpe shook his head. He was al
ready trying to figure how to increase
his cut to 30,OOO,0OO feet.
'T'll do it," he muttered to himself
after Wallace had gone out to visit the
mill. "I've been demanding success OF
others for a good many years; now III
demand it of myself"
The Redwood gazette., 1904-12-28

|1HE moment had struck for the
woman. Thorpe did not know
it, but it was true. A solitary,
brooding life in the midst of
grand surroundings; an active, siren
uous life among great responsibilities;
a starved, hungry life of the affections
whence even the sister had withdrawn
her love-all these had worked un-
obtrusively toward the formation of a
single psychological condition. Such a
moment comes to every man. Then are
happiness and misery beside which the
mere struggle to dominate men be-
comes trivial, the petty striving with
the forces of nature a little thing, and
the woman he at that time meets is
more than a woman; she is the best of
that man made visible.
Thorpe found himself for the first
time filed with the spirit of restless
ness. His customary iron evenness of
temper was gone. so that he wandered
quickly from one detail of his work to
another without seeming to penetrate
below the surface need of any one task.
But a week before he had felt himself
absorbed in the component parts of his
enterprise. Now he was outside of it.
Thorpe took this state of mind much to
heart and combated it. Invariably he
held himself to his task. By an effort.
tremendous effort. he succeeded in
doing so. The effort left him limp. He
found himself often standing or NOV
ing gently, his eyes staring sightless,
his will chained so softly and yet SO
firmly that he felt no strength and
hardly the desire to break from the
dream that lulled him. Then he was
conscious of the physical warmth of
the sun, the faint sweet wood smells,
the soothing cares of the breeze, the
sleepy cicada-Iike note of the pine
creeper. He wanted nothing SO much
as to sit on the pine needles there in
the golden flood of radiance and dream
- dream on - vaguely, comfortably,
sweetly.
Lord, Lordv' he cried impatiently.
"Whats coming to me? must be a lit
| tie off my feed!"
And he hurried rapidly to his duties.
After an hour of the hardest concentra-
! ton he had ever been required to be-
stow on a trivial subject he again un-
consciously sank by degrees into the
old apathy.
"Glad it isn't the busy season. he
commented to himself. Here, / must
quit thisi Guess it's the warm weather.
/ TSlJ rro& fdoxxyr n, %bo mill far a dow ar
two"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-12-28
TO BE CONTINUED.

Some more of those fine rugs at
heavy discount at D. McLean's Furni-
ture store. See ad.
The Redwood gazette., 1904-12-28
CHAPTER XXI.

|1HE moment had struck for the
woman. Thorpe did not know
it, but it was true. A solitary,
- broodinp life in the midst of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-05-13
May 13-2O-27, June 3-1O17.19O4
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Default having been made in the conditions
of a certain indenture of mortgage, dated The
54th day Of January, 1903, wherein Lincoln E.
scott ana jennie A. Scott, his wife, are mort
which mortgage was duly recorded in the Office
of the register of deeds of Blue Earth county,
Minnesota. on the End day of February, A. b.
cages, on page $40. and which mortgage was
Thereafter duly assigned by tho said mortgage
to w; D. Willard. by an instrument in writing,
assignment was duly recorded in the office of
the register of deeds aforesaid on the 18th day
Of Nay, 4; D. 1904, at sight o'clock a m. in
w. d. Willard is now the owner and holder of
said mortgage and the obligation thereby Sc
cured which default Consists in the failure to
note, and the interest, when the same became
due according to the terms thereof and there is
now due and claimed to be due at date hereof,
upon sald mortgage and 40. the obligation thereby
proceeding at law or otherwise has heretofore
been taken to recover the amount due hereon;
Therefore notice lie hereby given that by vir-
tue of the power contained in said mortgage
! and the provisions of law, the real estate de-
scrlbed In and covered by said mortgage, to-
wit. the south eight az acres of the east ten d0
acres or the southeast quarter ut the northwest
quarter OF section seventeen an, in township
one hundred and eight QU8) in range twenty-six
(26). situated in the county Of Blue Earth and
state OF MINES TIA. will be offered for sale and
sold at public yendue to the highest bidder for
cash on the End day of July, 1904, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon OF that day at the easterly front
door OF the court house in the city of Mankato,
In the Aforesaid county and state to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage as above
stated with interest thereon from date hereof,
and Sl5.u0 attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage, together with the costs and expenses
of sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D. 1904.
W. D. WILLARD,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
A. Z. Clark, Attorney for Assignee, Mankato,
MINI.