davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
CALLED BY HIS BISHOP,
Priest Healer of EpiphRny, $. ID.
Must Stop Practfcing Medicfae

SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb 15-Thomas
OGorman, Catholic bishop of South
Dakota, has issued a letter to Father w.
Kroeger, the celebrated priest healer Of
Epiphany, S. D., which will create Il
sensation in this section. In his letter
he says:
II am ordered to enforce the prohibi-
ton against your practicinG medicine. In
consequence, unless (within a given
that you have ceased your practice 1 will
proceed according to canon law, to de-
clare you suspended from the saying Of
mass"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
CAPT. DEVEREUX's CLAIM.
LOnG-Standtng Appropriation May
Go to Gallant Soldier.

Capt. John Devereux appeared yester-
GAINS on behalf of the %eG biz
propriating to him the sum of $495. as
per agreement made in 1862 between him
and the then adjutant general of the
state. The adjutant general agreed to
pay the sum mentioned for services rem
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
0NE Mill TAX SCHEME
FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE STATE
EDUCATIONAL sINsTITU-
TIONS
SCRAP OVER WOLF BOUNTY
Taxation of Grain in Elevators
smelling COmmfftee'' Makes
Suggestions ia Behalf
of Economy.

BISMARCK, Feb. Especial )-If the
one-mill tax scheme for the support of
the state educational institutions be-
comes a law, there will either be new ap-
preparation bills introduced to provide
for the expense and maintenance of the
institutions for the current year, or the
committee on appropriations will cut
down the original bills to the amount
necessary for one year instead of two.
The agricultural college appropriation for
the one-year period has already been
presented by Senator Lewis. No appro-
priation bills can be presented after this
week. unless by unanimous consent, as
the constitution makes the first forty
days the limit for the presentation of ap-
preparations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16

Deadwood, s. D.-Congressman-e n-elect
Martin and his wife left last night for
Washington.
Blue Earth, Minn.-Thomas r. Senter.
Of Memphis, Mo-, alias David N. Ross,
with many other aliases, has been con-
Yicted of forgery in the first degree. His
forgeries cover a period Of ten years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
VISITED STATE NORMAL.
Legislators PrOfuse in Promises of
Aid to MankatO School.

MANKATO, Feb. 15.-(Special) 1.-The
joint legislative committee of the house
and senate visited the normal school to-
day, and speeches were made by num-
ber of them. The needs of the school were
prominently mentioned, and the legis-
lators were of one accord in pledging
the aid asked for in the way of improve
ments. Senator Benedict, of Mankato,
acted as master of ceremonies.
The state Y. M. c. A. convention today
get down to business with the officers In
charge. The programme was carried out
in detail. About go delegates are now
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
Inspecting winona Quarries.

WINONA, MINI, Feb 15-(Speciai)-
City Engineer Sublette President jones'
of the city council, and C. B. Wholmes
alderman from Minneapolis, were in the
city today to inspect the stone quarries
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
DOIIGS " NORTHWEST LEGISLATIRES

stitute for s. F. S5, to amend section
52C5. general statutes of 1895, relating to
the service OF summons III Giivii;i, sSeS c>.Sess.
To pass
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
TO SUCCEED MAI. SEARS.

OdpIs UHIIEaFU VIII SUptINIHt IIII@
DrOvements at Head of the Lake.
WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-Capt David
Gaillard, corps of engineers, now on duty
as assistant to the engineer commission
ordered to Duluth Mimi, as the relief
of Maj. Clinton B. Sears, corps Of en-
gineers, in charge Of the Improvement
land and Grand Marais and the water
way across Keweenaw point, Lake Su-
perior, and the operation and care of
Portage lake ship canals. Maj. Sears
has been ordered to Guam and Manila
to superintend certain projected engin-
eering works
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
News of RuTnIo.

BUFFALO, Mimi, Feb 15.-(Special)-
Swan E. Bratt, of this city, died yester-
day, of pneumonia Honl, a
young man about twenty-five years of
age, living about four miles east of this
town, died of tuberculosis OF the lungs
on Saturday, the 9Th inst.-The firm of
Osterman and Moody, hardware mer-
chants, has beer dissolved, Mr.. Moody
continuing the businesS.-WiiliaLn Shin
mel and Miss Minnie Hohl were married
on Wednesday of last week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16

1t is not likely there will be much new
legislation proposed at this session There
are only three weeks left in which to
attend to the business already in hand,
and as an adjournment of several days
will be taken at Washington's birthday,
there will be only about fifteen working
days of the session left after this week.
There is ample material already on hanI
to engage the attention of the legislators
for that time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16

Don't waste time. Go to Omaha over
the "St. Louis Road"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16

"On the road to Omaha" There Is
much to admire along the M. & St l..
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-16
Mrs. wInsIow,s soothing syrup

For a Cold In the Head
Laxative BrOmo-Qutnine Tablets.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
I dIIu M. D. CaInpDeII.

The 1ncOrpOratOrs Include the board of directors and M. D. Camp bell, Ben Simmons, M. M. Robenett, L. B. Mcdonald, J. N. and J. F. Gardner.
 NEW COFFIN CAR.
 Messrs. Finn & Lockhard, an enter prising undertaking firm of this city, have lately received from Cincinnati, very handsome coffin car of the lat est design, one that is far ahead of anything in this line outside of Little Rock and the larger cities.
 The old style hearse with urns and
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
4l. r ;,

this work we invite all the singers.
 J.. W. SMITH, Pastor.
 J. E. VILLAINS, B. of s.
 c. E. CROOK, Sec'y.
 SCOTT TERRELL.
 John Scott, of Paragould, and Miss Sallie Terrell, the daughter of H. c. Terrell, proprietor of the Lone Star boarding house, on Walnut Street, were married on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the parlor of the hotel Justice Lucien Harris performed the
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
ony m the presence of

friends and relatives. The bride was dressed very becomingly in nuns veil ing, trimmed in white ribbon, and the groom wore the conventional black.
 A supper, consisting of the delica cies of the season, cream and cake, which was much enjoyed, followed the performance of the marriage rite.
 The newly welded pair left on the Monday noon train for their future home in Paragould, where we leave them, hoping their lot may be happy and contented one.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

tain depot, and ran south on Walnut street to Third, where the wagon -aafna isa contact with 2 tree throwing the right horse to the ground and loosing the other from the wagon.
 The former horse suffered either a dislocated shoulder or a broken leg and will doubtless be maimed for life The other was soon caught and re- turned, suffering only a few scratches
 The wagon tongue and one wheel were broken, but few repairs will make it as good as new. Both team and wagon were owned by Mack Me Rrido E1ri,,cr fo,1r ,x, ilou Ion4 oe NJ
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
11''0 10'0 100 1101eI 'VlIS1 lE ID "

IIuHIUeT. IH6 Up-UO- -udCe 1uneraI car is fashioned much on the order of a coach and though handsomely design ed has not the showy appearance of the once popular hearse.
 Large side lamps adorn the car of Finn & Lockard and the side work though plain gives fine effect. It is strongly put up and will stand the
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

Work will commence as soon as possible; the committee on bids, with power te conclude siltr ct ct ffa2 ffa2-aaa= struction of the line will meet We'd nesday, May 8th to award the same, being composed of the following: A. E. Shofner, Ben Simmons, J. N.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
9 1c

D dIIU NOTUH UdII or HOFUnWeSt or nOrtII west and northeast and northwest of 2-10 North West. To Sebelle Overstreet south half of northeast Of northeast of B. south half of nortl.- west of northwest of 3 and southeast of northwest of 2-10 Nj w..
 TWENTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
 Newport Lodge No. 71 I. o. o. F., is planning to commemorate in large
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

the ,unsaved.
 Let all Christian people begin at 'orceto pray e,,.,ia. .sss-ttlsa.e tla Spirit of God on all our churches and for great work of grace throughout our town
 We hope to largely increase the number of our choir under the direc-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
t,ricts tO t,he int

at Newport.
 G. w. Decker did not think rail road bridge would cost over $2o0, ,00O and wagon bridge might be built in ,Sopnection with same, inducing the
 tents across the White to do their
 Eg in Newport.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

At-s~'[7T Dr-rCC Y INsSS
 C. E. Crook aud J. w. Sullivan s,7Ia named to look after the cotton interests for donations. Three ne- groes were also appointed to secure subscriptions among their race, Thad Arlington, B. F. Hogan and Jack Bridges.
 Dr. Owen expressed his c)lil9le that every dollar subscribed would be returned three fold and that the line would eventually be extended to Memphis.
 MT. Decker stated that he was sur prised how little the Morning Star road asked, as he had received in building the Deckerville Osceola line from the latter town with a popula- tion of 903 nearly $10,000 and cited other instances.
 T. B. Stewart told of the failing lum- Der supply in this section, urging the importance of replacing this industry with others such as manufactories and smeltars. With the best railroad fa cilities of any town between St. Louis and Little Rock, Newport should be manufacturing center and should go after every enterprise in the market. The new road too WOu1d oman paW
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

Friday, May 17th.
 The committee who have i'll charge arrangements for this occasion are Capt. G. W. Hurley, Alcorn Ferguson John c. Herring and George Burk- hart They are making sure of good program with addresses and appro priate music.
 This anniversary affair is to be held at the opera house, the general public being invited. Refreshments of cake and cream will be an item upon the
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

tuO HOOI Ol Iu0 lIUSFlOT HlaRo the SllQ- ing in and out of the casket an easy matter.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

West.
 Andrew Johnston and wife, Caro- line Balch and Sebelle Overstreet to Fannie Mathis the northwest of the northeast of section 3 and north half of southwest of section 2-1O NJ w. To Andrew Johnston southeast of northeast of and southwest of north east 2-10 Nj w. To Caroline Balch
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
# who nriund his ton ,,o ,ro,.,r hit

J as is shown by their condition.
 Luther Lawson, the negro driver had just secured trunk at the depot, when the whistle of an incoming en- zine frightened the horses causing them to run before he could get into the wagon. The runaway attracted a considerable crowd
 MRS. LOUISA TOWNSLAY.
 Mrs. Louisa Townslay died Monday night at eight o'clock at the home on Pine street of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Hill, after two weeks attack of bronchitis.
 The deceased was 72 years old the past February, her life having been a useful as well aS 1Onc ono Stho moo {,
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

consistent member of the Methodist church and her character was rich in the graces of a true Christian.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

this, 10 aces 3-TJ I...-f VI cyll
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03
Telephone Protection at Sea.

1t has been suggested that the dories
OF the codfishermen who ply their in
dustry on the Newfoundland banks in
the path of transatlantic steamers
and who are frequently lost in fogs
or run down by vessels, should be fur
n1Shed with a telephone apparatus for
detecting the approach of steamers in
time to give warning signal. Sound
IS transmitted very distinctly under
water, and advantage is taken of this
fact in the suggested appliance. 1t
consists of sensitive microphone
which is submerged in the water, and
q telephone and battery connected with
It. By this instrument the thrashing
and futtering OF a steamers screw can
be heard about three miles, thus giving
time enough for the boatman to make
the usual signals
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03
sORBED OVER PHONE.

Mother and Daughter Far ADart Eniov
Sweet Moment.
The mystery of the telephone is yet
but imperfectly understood by many,
yet two women, with scientific
knowledge whatever, were made to
feel how great boon to humanity it
is Only a few days ago a man in
Chicago decided to give his wife
novel surprise on her birthday ami
versary. He arranged that at a Ger
tain moment her mother whom she
had not seen for years should be at
the long distance telephone office in
Philadelphia and should call up the
daughter in Chicago. There was a te1e-
phone in the Chicago house and the
husband answered the prearranged
call Turning from the instrument he
said to his wife: t.He1en-here's your
mother on the wire in Philadelphia"
ment and heard the familiar voice OF
her mother. 1t uttered one word:
'-Daughter!''
Suddenly the young matron in Chi
cago gripped the instrument and pour
ed out her heart in the response: ooh
mother, mOtheri" Then, as she heard
the sob that came over the wire from
Her aged mother, she answered in
kind, still keeping the receiver at her
ear Speaking literally, those two
women cried to each other until the
tolls amounted to SIS Later they both
said that it was the sweetest expert
ence they had known since their long
separation began. Nothing could
more effectively demonstrate the sym
pathetic possibilities of the telephone
or better illustrate the vital point of
realizing the personality behind the
voice
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03

As the Matterhorn is the grandest
object to be seen in Switzerland, so
also are the glaciers above Zermatt the
most magnificent In the Oberland and
at Chamonix the glaciers are frozen
rivers and cataracts. From the Cor
ner Graf the glaciers are vast seas Of
ice, with lodges OF rocky beach over
which the frozen breakers are beating
The Aletsch and the Rhone glaciers
are grand, frozen torrents of immense
volume, and the ice fields Of the Mont
Blanc range are of vast extent; but il
IS from the Corner Graf, where the
spectator is surrounded by frozen seas
out of which the snow peaks rise like
islands, that the imagination is over
powered by stupendous glacial effects
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03
ALLIGATOR FARM.
First Attempt to Grow SaurEans for
Commercial Purposes.


Commercial Purposes.
The first alligator farm thus far
known has been newly established
near the town of Seven Bridges in
Georgia, with a stock of thirty-seven
breeding saurians. Three hundred
acres of swamp land have been Sc
cured and are being fenced in by the
owner, who expects to make a quick
fortune by the enterprise, owing to the
growing scarcity of these reptiles and
the steady market demand for them
Indeed, under such conditions as those
described it ought to be practicable to
breed alligatOrs in large numbers,
wading birds and other enemies being
kept out by means of a close fence,
says the Saturday Evening Post. Big
turtles and large fishes are likewise
deadly foes of the baby saurians and
their depredations must be guarded
against Unfortunately, the alligator
is a very slow grower. 1T is about six
inches long when Matched and only
twice that size at the end of its first
year Fifteen years are required to
reach length of two feet and a ten
footer may reasonably be supposed to
be fully sixty years of age. Hence il
is apparent that the enterprising Geor-
gia gentleman is not likely to earn a
fortune by the production of alligator
hides The best he can hope to do is
to rear baby a1ligators for which as
CuTiOS1I1eS, there Is a good market.
They bring about fifty cents apiece
The female alligator builds her nest
near the waters edge of series of
layers Of mud and grass, between
which she places her eggs. Decompo-
sition of the vegetable material gener-
ates the heat and helps the sun to
hatch out the young ones which i'm
mediately start for the water mas
much as such nests are not incon-
spicuous objects, they are constantly
ROBBED by professional hunters, who
sell the eggs This is one reason why
alligators are becoming scarce their
practical determination in Florida be-
ing apparently, not far distant The
business of siacghtering a1ligators has
been carried on with much eagerness
for many years in that state, an aver
age hide being worth s. cents, teeth
from 81 to 81 pound and the animals
OF large size 81 a foot The Georgia
alligator farmer. If he deems it wise,
will find 10 difficulty in Matching his
eggs by a simple incubator process,
exposing them to the sun in boxes of
sand WheE hey are Matched, he may
consign the infant reptiles to suitable
ponds, where they VII be in no danger
from enemies
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03

least, it seems so to me, and 1 have
been IN a good many. BY old men I
mean from so to 80. They are not de-
crepit old men. who hug the freside
but are quite lively old fellows How
do you account. bishop, for this large
proportion of old men in Mississippi %
asked someone. WELL said the oish-
op, there is no chance to become rich
IN MISSISSIPPI Everybody knows it
and does not worry himself into an
early grave trying to-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03

There will be no seasickneSs be-
cause in a submerged boat there is
absolutely no motion There Will be
no smells to create nausea, for the
boats will be propelled by electric pow
er taken from storage batteries, which
viii be charged at eitaei Id The Of
fensive odor that cause 10 much dis
comfort in surface boat is due to the
heated oil on the bearings and to the
escaping steam. There will be no
steam these submerged channel
boats. and the little machinery neces-
sary to drive them will be confined
within air tight chamber There
will be no collisions, because the boats
going will travel at different depths
P Holland in North American
Review
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03
GEMS OF SHAH.
Persia's Monarch Has the Most vaIuss
Collection on Earth.


The shah of Persia has more n
cious stones than any man in
world In his palace at Teheran b
keeps $500 geo worth of them in
glass jar and loves to let the aIrnns
priceless gems triclle through ID
fingers 3
His crowns and his thrones are 4la
vels of oriental magni6cence "A II
kanjanian crown is shaped like i
flower pot, with the small END c.
and the other closed, having at 81
top an uncut, fawless ruby as big
hens egg Two Persian 9arrbsE1
caps are adorned with splendid
grettes of diamonds, and there
gauntIets and belts innumerable
cred with pearls and diamonds 81
handsomest being the Kanjanian bs
about foot deep, weighing abd<
eighteen pounds-one dazz1iag rca>
rubies- Drinking bowls studded wit
jewels, swords, one or two of whfc
are worth a quarter of a million eacf
epaulets OF diamonds and arrnIets q
contriyed that the brilliaats revoIv
and keep up an eyer-changing sciT.1H
1ation, seem to realize the wonders
vealed by A1addin's lamp in the
The first place among the gel
longs to the famous Draya-i-F q
Sea of Lig1r, sister diamond to II
kohinoor- Tt is an inch and a bal
long, an inch broad and three-eightf u
OF an inch thick.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03
LAssOINo BEARS
Cowboy Way OF Capturing the
mails In Arizona


A large number of bears n
driven out of the San F'ranciscl
tains in northeastern Arizona
cold, and have migrated sou
the hills and canyons around III
er, afcrding sport for the COW
that section. The maneuvers o
OF 100 bears We're watched from
overlooking Blue river a few d
by a posse of well-known
composed of Nels Wilson.
West, Buck Davis and seve
ers- Shortly before coming u
herd they had encountered a II
i've bears and killed four, but
er escaped after a chase. TIL
munition was spent on the
bear and the caqueros started
rope" the fifth. The roping
mountain lion and even deer
favorite pastime of the Arizo
boy, and at the same time a
test of his accuracy with the e
the speed and activity of his
says the San Francisco Chronicles
seldom misses a throw" when
animal is within range, but il
roping of bear not only must the
boy be successful in placing. the
about the bears neck, but he
draw it taut before the willy
shakes it off. On this occasion
boys followed their quarry th1
mesquite sTrubbery. and Sc
times when 1T appeared on an
they tossed the lasso about the
mails neck. The bear as freqr
stopped. obtained a little slack
neatly through off the moose wit
paw TheN> cowboys suffered the
grace of losing their animal,
lariats and their temper. but The
turned to Stafford, q. small comm
in the mountains. with fos8r skin
a wonderful account of a hsra %
iona bears. Cowboys from the
rounding hills are contemplate
rodeo and are gathering for a bis
hunt Little ammunition will be
along. for the cowboy. as a rliIe.
stoops to shoot a bear is regard
no better than the hunter who ]
IN pot Shots" and the vaQuero
returns without having success,
roped several bears viii be in dis,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03
Stage Fright o. Notab,e.

After a public career of thirty years
duration, the late Senator Davis was
unable to dispe1 the nervous apprehen-
sion that took possession of him when
he was on the point Of making a
speech Other veterans of public life
have been similarly affected Joseph
Jeffea son tells an interested audience
every year that he Invariably suffers
from stage fright and John B. Cough
used to say that whenever he faced an
audience his knees knocked together.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03
THEORY OF MURDER.
Treatment OF Animals an Index in
Criminal Instinct.

CIR nlfnai Instinct. I
According to an ingenius sta
clan who has been at work on the 4
Ject ever since the assassination
King Humbert of Italy, the gre
number of murders is likely to- be
mitted in that country in which
mails are treated with the most ca
He claims too that comparatively
murders are comitted in those
tries in which societies for the pl
ton of animals flourish Out of
million inhabitants, he says. therd
in England and ireland only six =
derers; in Germany, II: in BeIf
Ii; in France 16; in Austria ~
Hungary. 81; in Spain. So, aud <
Italy, 90 These figures, he naintaj
are just what might be expected.
no country. he says, are ami Fl
treated with more kindness thar
Great Britain and with more cru
than in Italy, and the treatment
corded to them in the other coun s
may fairly be gagged according to-
number of murders committed in a
At the same time this statistician.
IS a German. and an Influential ri
Der of the Berlin Society for the r
lection of Animals, admits that clinl
is a considerable factor in this maS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03

lakes, but the boats are so light they
can easily be built at any point and
conveyed without difficulty to any of
the favored resorts, for they are virtu-
ally only skeleton frames, with sails
attached to steer runners In a way
1ce-yachting is skating without the
physical effort required by that sport.
The boaters have only to sit in the
little light seats of the skeleton affair
and the winds, filling the sails, carry
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-01-03

in the cases of most yachtsmen adds
to rather than detracts from the
pleasure of the runs before the wind
Time and again fatal accidents have
attended ice-boating, but these have
had no more effect in quenching the
eagernesS for the boating than have
the killings in football affected the
popularity of that game
At nearly every point where ice
yachting is INDUCED in at all there are