davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

In the Normal notes last week the
word Thought, was printed ssshot ,.
The sentence read, what they put into
a shot is what they will gain Shoot
the thought! The deeper they shoot it
the deeper will be the thought Here's
the trouble: the thought is seldom shot
it's fixed.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

C. 81. Beeson, administrator of the
estate of F. Kirby and wife, deceased
through the Probate Court, appointed
w T. Coolidge, j. NJ Bell and A. j.
Anthony. appraisers of the personal
property of the estate of Kirby and wife.
few head of horses We're found in
Meade county.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Lawton has sixty saloons. Personal
liberty will soon be rampant. Now the
ma jority of these saloons have pitched
their tents on Woods claim, adjoining
the town site. Why so much kicking
about Woods choice? Didn't he have Q
right to make it?
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
GOefhe...
WrOfe:

cart is long but life is short, y
and we accept it as a truth.
Perhaps in no other depart
ment of manufacture do we re
alize this fact so much as in the
manufacture of Flour. The
making of flour from cereals has
been practiced for many centu-
ries but only in the last few de-
cades has it reached such per-
perfection OF development that it
may be called an ART. As an
ART it IS practiced by
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Fish Warden L. S. Evans, Monday,
placed 500 fish-croppies, bass and rock
perch-in the Duck creek springs. w.
H. Jacoby secured the fish from the
United States Fish Commission.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

For SALE-Three of the best animals
ever brought to Western Kansas, one
fine black mammoth jack and two stall
lions. WIN. WILKINSON.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

j. G. incl, of Edmond. OIL, was in
the county a few days visiting his parents
at Ford and relatives here. Mr.. incl is
an instructor in the State Normal at Ed
mOnd.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Mrs. Samuel P Yeakel, of Kansas City.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ Incl, of Ford. Mrs. Yeakel alse ar
tended the camp meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Normal Students.

Relieve that Headache, Dizziness and
Tired Feeling by having your eyes COR
rectly fitted with Glasses by Young the
Opticion- Examination and consulta-
ton Free.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

To our friendsand neighbors who so
kindly assisted rs during the sickness
and death of our little son, we return our
sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. LuLLIs.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

DIED.-August 10th 1901, John d.
Lillis. aged months, after illness of
seven weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

E. Kirkpatrick and family arrived
night, from Arkansas City. and
spent few days in the city.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

j. L. Ridenour's wheat is turning out
ten to twelve bushels to the acre, much
better than he expected.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Fred Wellhouse, the s.Apple King
expects Kansas 10 raise a big crop of
apples.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Eight citizens of Kirksville, Mo, are
in the county, intending TO purchase
lands. Burson 81 Burson sold to one
party a half section.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

what's the racket at the Novelty store?
The jingling of the cash Go and listen
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Homer Miller, of Illinois is here look
ing for several ranches. on which to To-
cate several friends
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

III. A. Burnett is at Colorado Springs.
getting relief on account OF hay fever
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
LOCAL RREVITIES.

a light rain fell Sunday night Oh
server Todd reports Is of an inch.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

What's the novelty at the racket stores
thousand and one things. GO and see.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Gissel & Son serve ice cream soda, and
all OF the latest drinks at their fountain
and ice cream parlor-
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Pleasing
Bread


4ou are sure to be
pleased with the bread
you get here. We know
you'll like it, for we
know it's just as good as
bread can be made. It's
the equal of the very best
mother-made bread, and
the superior to most of
what you find. A large
loaf for 5 cents
r. w. BURNETT.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Moses
Bros-,

who have attained the HIGH
EST STANDARD of PERFEC-
TON in their famous brand of
Flour,
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

Glassware. neckware, tinware, under
wear, Chinaware, graniteware. or any
kind of ware you want to wear at the
RACKET s. NOVELTY STORE
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

If you are going away for a
little outing don't forget your
head. An unbecOming hat or
cap may handicap Your whole
appearance
All of our s. so hats go at SIe5.
Al! of our S1-5O hats go at $I-I5.
All of our Straw Hats at cost.
A full and complete line of
Stetson Hats at 500.
SPECIA|ChOic of any $500
stiff or Fedora hat in the house
at S2.OC.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15

This signature Is every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold i'm ONE day
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-15
Moses Best.

They appreciate the fact that
sthe perfection of ART is the
conceahng of arr" and in every
sack of MOSES BEST EIOUR
is concealed a coupon. six of
which viii entitle the possessor
to 3 beautiful picture of Moon
light on the Sea- Not a chro-
mo, but a work of art A
sample may be seen by calling
on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

far in certain communities that, as in the
case in New York, after state law had
been enacted calling for the establish
ment of public baths in cities, writ of
mandamus was actually necessary to
compel the authorities of the city of
Rochester to comply with the law.
In the city. of New York there is today
but one free public bath. 1t is quite an
elaborate affair. the money spent on
which would have been sufficient to es-
tablish two public baths Of nearly the
same capacity. 1t is CAPABLE of accom-
modating $4,000 persons; while between
$1,000 and 1880 resort to it daily, until
the merchants in the neignborhood have
been forced to complain on account OF
the inteTf renee with tn II bushes; which
prevailed during the recent great heat
from the crowds of persons who assem-
bled in it's vicinity, unable to secure the
accommodation they sought.
Private charity and humanity is ev-
orywhere trying to do what blind and
short-sighted municipal authority re-
fuses to co; ami in the city Of New
York, through charitable agencies, there
is quite a number of public baths be-
ing maintained. 1t is no wonder under
such circumstances that in New York
and elsewhere municipal authority S
waking Up to the important duty
which Gevolves on it to furnish the peo-
pie the most lt1eral accommodations for
public ba hing.
Here in St Paul we are exceptionally
situated. We tare now, or VII N a few
days have, a system of free public baths,
capable of accommodating :O,O3o persons
Gaily, which has never cost the city a
penny, and which is self-sustaining
without imposing a burden on anyone
who finds it a burden to pay a few cents
quate to the public need; and every dol
lar of the $4,000 of city funds which
viii soon Re available for them will be
utilized in tfeir further extension en-
largement and perfection in every de-
tail
When DR. ChaEe makes formal transf r
to the mayor as the repr5 sentative of the
city of the free public baths en- Thursday
evening next, the occasion can be sa d
to mark the fulflln2ent of one of the
most pza.seworthy and valuable public
undertakings that any city in the coun-
try can boast of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Heart Heart Talks
BY THE CYNlC.

Do hearts grow old? 1t is true that
sentiment disappears as the hair be-
comes gray? Does the love of romance
vanish with advancing years? Must
woman be young to be the heroine of
an affair of the heart? Can a woman CO
forty love as a woman of twenty loves
without appearing ridiculous? These are
vital INSTRUMENTATION that lie close
to the We'll spring of human happiness
Can L answer my own inquiries? l Will
try, although I cannot speak wholly from
experience because am not old-not very
old, and have never been a woman How
ever, having mother and seven sste.s
my early life was closely connected with
the sex. To give me the right to speak
with authority, I need not mention the
many who have, from time to time, prom
iscd to be sisters to me. I have learned
something of woman in all her various
moods and lenses, and l know something
of men.
There seems to be a prevailing belief
that love and sentiment are the especial
province of youth and beauty. But
Pinero, in the Princess and the Butter
fly" sets this tradition at defiance and
presents a heroine who has reached the
mature age of forty Is it possible that
this modern dramatist has a keener in
sight into the human heart and has made
discovery which the ages have failed to
reveal? That wrinkles may creep about
the temples, the ha,r whiten, and even The
sight grow dim, and yet the heart me- er
O1d IL IL: olDi. L, -
right. At forty the "hey-day of the blood
may be cold and wait upon the j1dg-
ment;' the flame of the first blush OF
youth may have died away, yet the heat
of passion, the indefinable yearning fer
sympathy, which we call love, is there
Reason may sit enthroned a stern judge
of the expediency of action, prudence
may curb the impulses, but the magma
ticn remains untrammeled. AS the life
of middle age is fuller and richer in the
knowledge of the world and of self, so
the capacity for refined sentiment and
love is emphasized and enlarged From
forty to sixty is the souls greatest op-
portunity 1t is then when the music
and the poetry of life should reach he
climax of their sway over the lives of
men.
Love and life are eternal. With each
returning spring. the sun with kisses
warm and tender wooes to life and love
the sterile earth. The budding trees and
singing birds proclaim the universal law.
Man alone bows to custom and strives
to hide the impulse of the universe throb-
bling through his veins by making of love
a trade and bv bra Dfiper sentiment with
the stamp of youth and folly. The tabled
fountain of perpetual youth is within each
soul. He who grows old does so through
ignorance or choice.
Then open wide the gates of life to
love, to poetry and song. Steel not the
heart a~einst the pleading messengers of
natures 81 estate. He whose mind is
attuned to natures harmony Is always
young. and at each returning spring he
rejoices in the worlds new Life as If 1t
were for him and him alone.
Care and toll, poverty and hunger aud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD

When Artemisia and MausoIos rode
Out of the Carian gate, their chariot
wheels
O'ercame the world, till it's great spaces
fiow'd
Like air away; while on their horses
heels
Like the one cloud of whitest fire
That brings the god again,
Their chariot hurld. TO match their
swift desire;
And so went quickly from those Ca
rian men.
Went, but not all; it LETT pale radiance
Loves perfect apparitiou cannot fade.
Their passionate chariot still upon the
air
Hung like cloud and swaying by, stilI
AS if each chang'd and fading ray
Retook its fervency-
Retook their splendor, till their train,
That gave it fire. still rode by radi-
antly.
For Artemisia, when her dear lord died.
Drank his burnt ash, solv'd I'm cup
And turned their chariot into stone, for
pride
Of their undying Love, and cast a
The worlds last wonder. on the air.
To tell in marble rhyme
What Artemisia and Mausolos were,
Who Death o'ersway, though dead
and conquer Time.
This the worlds wonder. Artemisia gave
Because she loved Mausolos death
lessly.
So come, all Lovers! to MausoIos' grave
And say-"AH fades; but Love the
Mystery
(Since spirits master Time) fares IN
afraid
To It's supreme abode;
Past Fate and Night, and Death, the
darker shade
AS Artemisia and Mausolos rode!'
Ernest Rhys, in Harper's Magazine for
August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
! .BndNeises''s Views
0--o ON -e
Jchiey ; Jkampson

I hat been maging so much reading
during der recently in all uf der news
bapers aboudt her ley-Skampson had
die Wien id ISIS to be pulled off before
der courthouse uf inquirings dot id ISIS to
laugh ven l read me ware id says uf
der numerous attemptens uf few
otf1tzers who are mag.ng some stands in
nit Won Skampson who by her grace uf
Chon Long ind der president, has der
name uf Admiral attachmented nit him
selluf for doing Something's vich he nef-
fer dit You viii asket me, who ISIS der
reason? Yes. No! Dare ISIS undoubting
ly seferal reasons Wy id ISIS und Wy id
isn't. Dare are some peoples vot neffer
lige to seen somebody else enchoy a
leedle prosperity, dey are reckular dogs
in der mancher, ISIS id nod?
Dot is der breed dot Skampson springs
from. He don't know enough to come
IN ven id ISIS maging some rainings out
site in der vet. My itea ISIS dot outside
ut icknorance uf all laws .und rules uf
mankind, der principal reason ISIS cheal-
ousy dot Scnley should go down in his
tory as der commander ad der
paddle uf Sandeago Ach, Louiel
can you imagination nit yourselluf
der feelings uf Skampson ven he heard
der schooling going on und he knew dot
der paddle vos on und he vos miles in der
distance running away. How he must
hat chased hinselIuf ub una down der
bridge laughing all der vile nit bitter
emotioning. He vos Hge der policeman
he got dare alder id vos all ofer Vot dit
Schley do? Ven der feerst Spinach boad
poked her nose in der oceans, he raised
der sicknal, Der enemy ISIS Gaming
oudt, und dare vas some doings imme-
diately der outcame uf vich you half all
realty read und id vos nod in McLay's
history elder. Der baddle ship nit Com
modore Schley mate chust so many
schoodings as any onder shib und now
some uf dose poor, icknOrant, cheaIous und
pinheaded chumps half der crust to say
dot Schley voS running away fon der en-
envy. Wy dey ackt lige some geese's. He
vos simply turning der shib aFoundt on
accoundt uf der guns vos so hot on Won
site und he wanted to gif all uf der poys
a chance to mage a leedle schooling.
Ware vos der Brooklyn ind der Oregon
und der Christopher Colon Columbus ad
der finish? Der Brooklyn vos running
avay-from der bunch bud alder der es-
cabling enemy, und ven he handel dem a
cubble uf hot shots on der rear uf der
starboard site, der Colon tried to mage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ACT.
1t must be gratifying to all who be-
lieye in the taking by public authority
of every possible precaution for the gem
eral health to learn that there is not Ike
ly to be any interference whatever with
the policy of destroying tubercular cattle
as the result of DR.. Koch's declarations
of opinion before the London tuberculo-
sis congress.
The secretary of the Minnesota board
of health, Dr. Bracken, declares that
TIE practice of destroying diseased cattle
will be continued. The state law pro-
viGes for the compensation by the state
of the owners Of the cattle destroyed BE-
cause suffering from tuberculosis. This
law avoids all possibility of injustice be-
ing done to individuals, and makes the
cest a public burden.
1t may prove in the course of time that
DR.. Koch is right in his contentious.
In that event the loss to the state will
be great and the unnecessary destruc-
ton of cattle will be much to be deplor-
ed. But until enlightened scientific
thought and experience on the subject is
at least as strongly disposed to sustain
DR.. Koch's present contention as they
are now to set it at naught, there can
be no change in the existing policy in
this regard.
The action of the London congress in
urging that the question shall be thor
oughly tested by national authority is the
only reasonable course to be taken in
the premises. Such a course of investi-
cation must in time settle the question
positively one way or the other. 1t will,
moreover. probably result in great addi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

summer it is easy, he can spit out of the.
window. But in the winter-ah, there is
the rub. 1t is all right now. A pocket
cuspidor has been invented. A peck It
cuspidor, think of it! From this time
on the street car will be the tobacco
chewers heaven. This cuspidor, in the
shape of a small flask, he can put in his
hip pocket with a tube running under
his vest and out of the arm hole, wlth
a mouth piece hanging down like watch
charm. The inventor designed the pocket
cuspidor for the special use of those suf-
fering from tuberculosis, but he builded
better than he knew. His invention viii
be universally adopted by all who make
any pretensions to keep up with the tread
of modern society. Instead of offering
his snuff box, as the beau of olden times
did, the dude of today will offer his
friend the use of his pocket cuspidor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

for der timber und ged away, but shlibbed
on rock ind fell down, und SchIey
grabbed her. Und den dey say Schley
vos running away. Aboudt der time id
ISIS all ofer Skampson comes rushing ub
nit der New York und you would think
dot he dit id all himselluf
Nopody couldt ged near enough to him
to handel him peach. Schley, brafe
man dot he ISIS, vos willingness to share
der glory If der victory nit all uf dem
und set, Dare ISIS glory enough for us
all" Skampson vos so besite NIT him
seliuf dot he vouldt nod even acknowI-
edgement any uf der sicknais fon Schley
Dot indications der smallness und mar
row-mindedness uf Skampson. Und ven
he set dot der man beaint der gun Yes
ned mt to command und could nod APP
! pear in society because he might he
unable to lead a lady ub to der cotillion
or decision ven id would be en- reggie to
year dress suffer or a Toledo coat he
showed dot he vos a crafen coward be-
cause he would nod dare tell id to Won
OF der men mitoudt he hat his uniform
on to protection him. Now he comes oudt
und says all der notes uf der paddle
vos referred to him before being pub
I Hshed so he could fix id ub 10 suit .lim-
selluf. A line administering for a man
uf his official capacity to mage. Id SIS
ShamefulneSS dot such an ekotisticai
oASi Tearing AOnenlCE should be allowed
to remain in der Serfice. Vot shining
light he must be for der rest of der
navy to look ub to as an iteaI.
Schley is Ecntlemsns und has
maintained dieknifed silence to der "
| ing utteranceS uf his enc mics. bud he VII
speak ven der proper time comes. Der
beople uf desc Unided Stades hat spoken
und in no Uncertain way. Dey half de-
cisioned dot Schley shouIdt hat ind iss
entitled to der glory a share uf vIch he
so magnanimously conceded to all who
Participationed in dtr badGIe Der Eng
{ hsh lankwick ISIS inadequately for me to
expression meinSslluf rekarding der
metho2s uf Skampson und der cowardly
push behint him who are magIng some
monkeys nit him. 1 would ge to mage
few suSchestnuts to der president und
say cot uf ne wants to mage himselIus
solid for all time TO come hen VII ditch
Chon Long. retire Skampson ad vonce
und ketchet dot man MacLay ware his
pants don't fit him 50 tight und "raus
nit him. Skamp1on YES only chealous
because Schley grabbed der paddle Il,
Sandeago away from him ven ne vos ned
loogink. Der sooner der president ac $
along the lines mentioned abofe der
quicker Id VIII be. -Budweiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

The recent protracte1 period of exce3-
sive heat all over the country has
brought home to the popular understand
ing with a degree of force never before
realized the transcendcnt value of the
fsee bath as a public institution.
Until within few years pubic hygiene
was in a sadly undeveloped state. NIunic-
ipal and state authority alike seemed
dead to the necessity which existed of
takcg common pre- cautions for the pres
2rvation and promotion of the pubic
health. The public bath all over the
country was looked on as luxury wh,ca
r. city was called on to regard serious
j.. Newspapers might urge the estab
E3hmont OF the'l editoriaily, and in the
heated term the voice of their advocates
was NJ least listened to respectfully; but
:lothing whatever was done. For fifteen
years in this city alone TIE agitation of
free public baths was maintained by the
daily press. But while the city funds
were available for all kinds of purposes
some Of no earthly value, public or pri-
vate, the suggestion of any public appro-
praton for the purpose fell on deaf cars.
This public indifference Was carried so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

tional light being cast upon the general
subject of tuberculosis.
There may be some foundation for the
doubt expressed by DR.. Ohage as to
whether DR.. Koch did actually commit
himself to the proposition that bovine
tubercie is innocuous. But whether the
doubt is well or ill-founded, the dis
eased condition implied In the existence
of tuberculosis in a given head of cattle
ought in the present condition of knowl-
edge on the subject be sufficient to bring
about the immediate death of the animal
so affected
The re co nmendation of the London con-
gress ought to be acted on by the Unit
ed States government. A commission of
recognized experts ought to be & .,1o.nt-
ed to carry on it's Investigations in con-
junction with the agricultural department
and with the several state and local
boards of health. The cost will be in
considerable when regarded in cennec-
ton with the tremendous exVcn~e at
which alone it is now believed e..e
extinction of the disease among cattle
can be brought about. Such a commits
sion ought indeed to be charged with
the most thorough Investigation of the
entire subject. Enlightened humanity
has set itself to the extinction of this
disease; and it is fitting that not only
the several nations but the several states
and municipalities here and elsewhere
shall act in cooperation in the great
undertaking until such time as the raw
ages of the awful scourge are at least
reduced to the minimum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

At last it is solvec. No. not the prob
lem Of perpetual motion, but a far more
important problem. Who has not read
the sign in the street cars. DO not spit
on the fioor-read the ordinance" and
locked about for the ordinance which he
is aitnonIshed to read. Don't spit on the
floo:." Where Will a fellow spit? In the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
Best Answer He Knew

Detroit Free Press.
PAPA" asked Dickey Treadway, what
is q non-suit?'
u think" said MIR Treadway, lit was
tine kind that Adam and Eve wore the
summer before the fan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

Mr.. Hoop-a-la, the re;ncarnate Jonn
the Baptist. is in Chicago making it hot
for Elijah Dowie. He is ready to take
his Bible and prove that Elijah is a fake.
and does not know a cigar stump from
80 cents, or words to that effect Hoop-a-
Ia is from Minnesota, and, of course,
knows his business. Elijah Dowie, Hoop
ala John the Baptist and Holy Ghost
Gray of Boston make three of a kind
that will take the pot. If necessary we
might add the fellow over in Minneapolis,
who believes that the prayers of the MIS-
sourians caused the change in the wealth
er. And still we send missionaries to ell
Tighten those who sit in darkness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

The Chicago university advertising
man is TO the front again with a new
gag. He assures the world that the young
bloods will refuse to recognize the CO.
eds If they do not eschew gum, ice cream,
pink lemonade, short skirts, half hose,
sleeveless gowns and rubbcrnecks. The CO.
eds are in despair for they Fad lately
introduced half hose into the university,
and each one had provided herself with
a new pair of silver-mounted Boston
carriers. Prof. Starr is backing the
movement. This is important
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28

The Duluth News Tribune, while an
authority on the tariff and all the mis-
information that sucn a reputation i'll.
plies, is not up on scripture and Shakes
Peare, or even on Prof Phipps' book OF
familiar quotations. 1t says that man S
necessity is Gods opportunity" The
colonel will have to do more work AMI
less soldering if he intends to keep in
the race