davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30
An Earnest Salvation,

"Ah," said Biggs as a prosperous
looking man who had cordially salut-
ed Diggs passed on, that's the way l
like to hear man speak. He seemed
sincerely glad to find you alive and
well"
eyes," replied Diggs. "He probably
was. He's the president Of the COM
pany my life's insured in."-Brooklyn
Life,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

"Lest we be forgotten" is an excel
lent motto for men in trade. 1t sug-
gests the duty of persistence in adver-
Using. The memory Of the public is
very short--Printers' Ink.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

Miss Mark-Does she patronize bar
gain sales?
Mrs. Down-Does she? Why, she
would buy eggs at one.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

The best cork comes from Spain,
which has 100000 square miles of cork
forests
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

One firm of clockmakers in the Black
forest, Germany, employs $500 men,
who make 5000 clocks daily.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30
Safer Too,

Lover-One kiss is worth hundred
letters.
Damsel-oh, you're very sentimen-
tai.
Lover-Oh, no. The kiss, you know,
can't be introduced in breach Of
promise suit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
T. e.tiou la Georgia.

Atlanta. Oct 1.-The election for
governor and state and county officials
vas held throughout the state to-
was held throughout the state Tues
day The Democratic state ticket
with Joseph N Terrell former attor-
neg general for governor. is the only
organized ticket .n the field. although
ID is said that ia some counties me
Popul.st party has put out ticket
The principal contest Tor staiehouse
officials was in the election OF assoc!-
az Justice of the supreme court 90 OH
the uncxp.red term % Associate JUS
tee Hal r. Llyls, who recently re-
signed on account OF 100 health. The
two candidates for the place are Judge
John s. Gambler and Judge John +.
Ross. both Democrats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
oEVERY MOI SEATED.
He Leave. the Convention Hall Win
His Followers.

Saratoga. Oct When the Dem
ocratic state convention convened
this morning interest centetred
on the platform aud the contest Of
seats. especially In the contest
from the Ninth New York City district
in which ex.Chief OF Police Deyery
headed one faction and Goodwin the
other. IL was a common rumor that
II William S Devery and his dele
gates we're not seated. there would
BE- troublous times. as Deyery had de
clared he would make an appeal ON
the floor OF the convention II not rec
ognized Leading politicians took up
his case and urged the committee to
seat him and avoid trouble.
Chief Devery expressed the belief
that he would not be seated. saying
II Hill and his friends refuse me
a seat In this convention To which !
have been duly and properly elected.
| will hire a special train and II Hill
goes campaigning | will follow him
to every place in the state he mag
30 and tell the people the story OF
rank injustice"
The credentials committee report.
ed TO the convention recommending
against the seating OF either the Dew
cry or Goodwin delegates Great ex.
element followed.
Immediately after the report was
read Devery forced his way To the
platform amid lrsst uar01. and made
a speech dououncing what he termed
disfranchisement OF Ninth assembly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
BOYS ELEcTRoCUTEO.
One Goe. 60 the Esseus Of the her
aud Ha,h Ars KILLED.

Oue Goes 90 the Rescue Of the % her
aud Haih Ars KILLED.
New York. Oct. Within sight Of
his father and 5000 persons. Richard
Houecr and his 9-yearold companion.
Freddie Peopolo. of woodhayon, L. L.
were Killed by au electric current
Poopol1 Dad climbed 90 the top u
the iron pole 90 recover his hat which
which had caught on the wire As aa
reached ont Tor the cap his hand came
in contact with tie wire. The shaaA
passed through his body killing h.m
Instantly and forming a circuit be-
tween the pole and The wire Young
Houser, believing his comrade only
stunned. climbed up the pole 10 re
lease him When he reached the top
be placed his arm around the body
holding fast 10 the pole with the 9TH
er hand The current from the body
passed through him. forming a second
circuit with the pole The bodies
were badly burned before the current
could be shut on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02

oistrict.
As Devery lef; the platform not a
delegate was I'm his seat and the gal
lery was IN a wild state Of excitement.
When partial quiet vas restored TEN
porary Chairman Stanchheld said:
"For the sake Of delegates TO this
Democratic convention and those
present desire 10 say the party does
not propose 20 have It's voice put
down or allow les convention 10 be run
by thugs and rufians and"
Here Devery adherents broke out
again and drowned Stanchneld's voice
by cheers for Deyery. For several
minutes IL went on and then the
chairman said
4 want 10 say to the gallery that
cyey body will get fair play II the
gallery does not cease Us boisterous
mood the gallery wiu be cleared
tCrios ~ "try it: lots see YOU
Finally Umo semblance Of order
was obtained and then Doyery pre-
sentcd a minority report
The majority of the committee on
credentials. throwing out the Ninth
district. declared that neither the
Deyery nor the Goodwin delegates
were entitled 10 seats by reason OF
Wholesale corruption pertaining 70
the primary" The majority report
was sustained by the convention, but
four counties voting for the Deyery
delegates.
When the vote had been announced
Deyery left the hall. followed by his
delegates and friends. There was
not much trouble or much cheering.
The committee on organization then
made its report and named Martin
" Lituoton of Brooklyn for perma.
men, chairman.
Then the platform was adopted as
presented and the s.ate ticket rau.
fed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
R..ll.,ls A,,.sL and p.f.n,..

Fort Riley. Kan. Oct. ATTACK and
defense OF convoy was the war prob
lem worked out In maneuyers to-day.
The blue army operating southwest
from Salina. Kas.. with headquarters
at that point. was supposed 10 receive
It's supplies from Topeka as a base.
Railroads were assumed 10 be broken
up and the supply by wagon train rem
dered necessary. Raiding forces from
the Brown army was attacking force
and blues defended train. Result was
very realistic and exciting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
TICKET AGREED UPON
Hill Faction Nominees for New
York State Officers.
C0LER HEADS TICKET
frleads Of Parker May Try 10 Place
Him al the Head Of the Ticket
In the Diffsr.
ences Over Platform.

Saratoga. Oct 1.-The following is
the tickr agreed upon and given out
from the headquarters Of Senator HilL
II was the result OF long conferences
OF many state leaders IN which Senator
HIN and Hugh Mclaughlin took n
leading part:
Goyornor-Dlrd S. Color.
Lieutenant goyernor-Chas. y. Bu!-
ger.
Comptroller--C. NJ Preston.
Secretary OF state-Frank H. Most.
Attorney general-John Cunnen.
Englncer-Rlohard W. Herman.
Treasured. j. Vanauken.
Judge Of the court OF appeals.-Jno.
C. Gray.
The announcement Of this ticket
was greeted by the throngs in the ho-
tol corridors ard late rumors we're cir
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
Lo.. .. Live. During Ga,s..

Victoria. n. c.. oct 1.-The steamer
Moaua brings news OF the loss OF sew
eral Australian vessels during gales In
the South seas. The schooner Sybil ui
sydney. a recruiting vessel. left Solo
mon Island In April with lie persons
on board Tor Queensland. and was
never heard of again. The same fate
befell the steamer Quiuuge with 80
persons abe nd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02

culnted that 20 misht not stand before
the convention. The Kings county del
eeates. led Dog Senator McCarron. were
prominent in talking Of prospective
changes. Despite this the Hill people
went soronely on making arrangements
for the nomination OF the ticket In
all this preliminary work Tammany
took no part and To fact after the arst
conference Kings county consented it-
self
Mr.. Hin did no. confirm or deny the
ticket given out as the one the con-
vcltion would finally nominate. Ru-
m0rs sprang up after the slate was
announced that Kings county was pre-
pairing a bolt and that several dele.
gates wouid refuse to abide by the
C0ler decision. Senator NcCarren .iu
answering th.s. said:
III is useless t1 try and disguise the
fact that several members OF our DEL
eFatlon are mo-, heartily iu favor OF
Mr.. C0llr We still believe that Judge
Parker would accept the nomination n
confronted with the fact that the con-
ventibu wanted him by acclamstion.
Still | don't think We VIII break the
unit rule
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02

Butte. Mont. Oct. The Heinz fa-
son committee. consisting Of repre-
sentatiyes OF labor and Popu!lst par
ties. has Joined forces with the ANAL
ramatei Republicans in an effort 20
defeat Senator W. a. Clark by entors-
ing Judge Vs. L. Holloway for associ-
ate Justice of the supreme court and
Martin Dee for congress. both snom!-
neas of The amalgamaL.d Repu1lIcans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
RsdnctIon Of T.s rs..lbls.

London. Oct. THE newspapers
congratulate Charles Thomas Richie
chancellor OF The eXchequer. upon the
prospect OF a reduction OF taxation In
1903 Sir Michael Hicks Beach. the
former chancellor. In his last bulge;
estimabd that the review for the cur
rent year would show an increase "
So. 600 900. A treasury statement just
issued shows that the revenue Tor the
first half OF the year has given an In
crease OF $50 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
1on,.,lil. re. rr.et ssld

Louisville. Oct The reorganiza,
lion OF New Louisville Jockey club has
been effected. BY the new deal the
controlling interest passes from W. +.
Applegate and Charles Bollinger 10
charles Z. Price. NJ. J. Wlnn and j.
c. Boardman. The capital stock has
been increased and a new club house,
new paddock. stables, etc, Will be
Iu4ff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
n.lr 90 chIn... rhrans

9ekin. Oct l.-Prlnee Cbun. brother
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
]. w. BATS,
Real Estate Agent.
Have 10 once the only SCI of abstrao
Books OF Bra1os county land uues.
FOR SALE.

sout1 half ~ block near Allen
Academy, Price $3.50.
Ab0u. lfe and one-quarter acres
near schc- house IN southeast part
Jf town. SUall ..,W cottage, tenant
house and Vsll on premises. Price
1850.
six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main STREET. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
70 feet front on Railroad steot out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at si0O
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02
rn onsrnnllns AssIn.l caba.

New York. Oct. Quarantine sea
son against Cuban ports has been
called on by Health Ofiicer Doty.
Hereafter all passengers will be pass
cd without detention at Hoffman
island.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-02

Of the emperor. who went 20 berun 70
apologize for the murder OF Baron Won
Kettler. the German minister 20 China.
has been married 90 a daughter OF
Yung La. grand secretary 70 the throne
and one Of the highest and most pow
erluI officials 90 China. Il is under
stood here that this match was made
with the intention Of providing an heir
10 the throne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
NO MUSTY RULES
To Each Cuiprit according
to His Nature.
(Prizel

ME greatly deplore the fact,
w that there are always more
or less whispering, cheating and
other things happening in the
schoolroom and demanding the at
tention Of the teacher. It is diff
cult many times to determine how
to deal with such mischief when
it is found
do not think a teacher can
have fixed punishment for any
wrong doing. She must deal with
the Wrong-doer according to his
nature, and it does not take most
teachers longssto find out the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

various sides Of the matter-the eff
feet of continual misbehavior on
character and the nuisance to her
self and school-ought to be suffi-
Gent for any right minded, rea-
sonable pupil who understands
what school is for. If an appeal
to honor was not sufficient, an ap-
peal to pride might prove effica-
cious by shaming the culprit before
the school. If this failed, as it
sometimes does, more stringent
methods must be employed suited
to the nature Of the child.
Marking pupils down in deport-
ment and lessons, keeping after
school for extra work and taking
away recesses, notes to parents,
moving the seat of the offender in
case of copying and whispering,
and requiring notes to be written
"a specified number of times, were
considered suitable for ordinary Of
fenses. "A few advised suspension,
If the offense merited severe pun
ishment, and some advised applica-
ton of the sOld-time willow switch
because it was "sure cure" Some
of the methods advised were
unique. and even amusing. These
We're a dose Of salt and pepper in
case of falsehood. a sign-''not to
be trusted '-painted on the fore
head and bandages over the
mouth. One Junior recommended a
story with a moral to suit the
occasion. 49, 3 49, ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
IN ELFIN LAND
Pines Stand Like Unfaiter.
ing JentineLs.
(Pri0o y

+ "A - Tf
M INTER always brings to my
wv mind the thought of beautiful
scenery. When on a cold winter
morning / peer from my snug little
room out upon the land beyond
seem to be in elfin land. The great
fields are covered with satiny
quilt, and the branches are laden
and weighed to the ground with
their beautiful burden. The little
brook which last summer rippled
and sang so merrily is now covered
with a silvery crust. Leading to
the highway is a little path, shell
tered on either side by great pine
trees. OF a morning when it has
been showing, the trees are COW
cred with Mother Natures loveliest
gift, the snow. Sometimes in the
night there is a great blizzard, and
the wind goes Whirling over the
house tops and rattles down chim-
neys, sending great drifts against
the house; and in my warm room I
'ay off in the darkness the pines are
the wind. But know that in this
stand, unfaltering sent1nels Drawing
E done in years past. IS
|. Marion e. Munro,
st. Cloud, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
The Week's Roll Of Honor
! MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.

Sss55z MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE SWlNNER
Myrtle Westpha1. q sth Grade Blaine School, 800
Bassett Place.
Hazel circuit b 9Th Grade, Emerson School, II W
Fourteenth Street. $500 s@8#z
Is HONORABLE MENTION.
Ina Lyon, "A 9Th Grade, Logan School, 422 Twentieth
Ayenue N. szssss=z
Oscar W. Burgeson, sth Grade Adams school,
1910 Thirteenth Avenue s.
Enie Ebert, 9Th Grade, Sheridan School. 1875
$500 Adams Street NE.
Grace Thorn, A 9Th Grade, Whittier School, 2809
Garfield Avenue. .ssss#
Mary Diesen,@A 9Th Grade, Monroe School, 1920
Ninth Street s. #ssS
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
School,
Cloud, Mimi.
Loren Baptie, 9Th Grade, Barnesville,s MINI
HONORABLE MENTION.
Helena Deary, 9Th Grade. Prairie du Chen, Wis
Eunice Loughbridgez It'll Grade, Warren MINI.
Verna Vail, 9Th Grade, SteWartville MINI. $500
Joseph r. Russell, 9Th Grade. District Is, Ceresco
Madelia, MINI. s.#
HIGH SCHOOL cREDI -
Aeta Pearson, 10th Grade Two Harbors,s Mimi
8 Lucy ]. White, 9Th Grade sLuverne. MINI.
Augusta NeWlander 18th Grade Grafton N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

it. Wallace edo think it kind to act
your feel badly to have
do for I never thought it of you
81 talked to him for half hour. Wallace grew very
ashamed said would try to be GOOD he thought
few kind words did him good than strap.
There good children whom strap would
good; a kind words would make others feel
very badly think it best give the right punishment
each, for all children do not need the same.
= B Sixth Grade, Hazel Orcutt
Emerson School, Il W Fourteenth Street ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
a HEART TO HEART TALK.
Mention.)

(IIono1abe Mention
exceedingly painful teacher know that OF
her pupils is cheating at least It is for Perhaps
still know what is the best punishment II
greatly surprised to find of the boys copying
answers test book him when he first
opened his said nothing at the time He looked
every rather evidently
guilty conscience At the close of school
said Leonard, should like to after school,
all
the questions memory did you look in book
He hung his n and it some little time
before answered 81 copied them from book, said
Continued Page Six)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27


up smilingly and begin all over
again. Thanksgiving and New
Years Day were all right in their
proper time, but-Christmas jun
iors fairly dubbed with happy an
'ticipations of trees and presents and
parties, and all the presents were
not. for themselves, either. Snow
brought great pleasure; it made ex-
.ce1lent material for molding into
balls and bullets and forts, and
whole families of snow people with
saucepan hats. It was prominent
factor in winter scenery, and gave
a restful impression of peace. E
Then winter suggested Some
thing very cold and bleak" and
Juniors shiyered to think of it.
5 There were stories OF people being
lost in billiards, of binding, sting
ing storms and all the suffering
they entail, of accidents while
sleighing and skating of lonely days
spent in bed with calls from the
doctor. But in spite ofsthe sha-
doWs, winter was crowned as the
jelliest season of all. : 81
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

of managing their different pupils II child copies
from another and the is such
that persuasion will do good than punishment she
should persuade If the child sensitive generally
good pupil she should talk privately with him and show
him his mistake. thus helping him to correct it. If, how
the pupil is whom such talk would make
impression, then believe punish
that would forgotten
should not have certain method dealing with Of
lenses and offenders but would deal with Offend
in wayI thought would make impression
their individual natures. Myrtle 5Westphal
"A Eighth Grade, 800 Bassett Place
7 School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
FIR LUJ4RNING FOR pLOYTERg
a Beautiful gctenae L11ich Failed ana Left
Bits Of LUreck around.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)
IXIINTER suggests to alarge pond with boys girls
darling here and there. also think thing
81 shall forget 1t is long hill Near the bottom
hole called the rabbits hole. go
the rabbits hole, would bump
then flying for about
One day + said would play train and would be the
engine My plan to headong for the rabbits hole
In I went with bump; the others did go
though Before had think up With
did sailing rolling to the bottom,
sled and then the sled Bane top splntered
OF Glang the came off Crash! another sled
into the action picked myself the bottom
the hill Of it spread along the side
the hill started back hill gathering things
went home Loren Bapie.
q Sixth Grade Barnesville, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
MORE GOOD THIN STR.Ap
Kind lDords Grieued a Circus Praformer and the
Teacher Knetv IT.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fh PRICE
2
" held boy talking, jumping and acting much like
wildcat could. watched him awhile without
knowing longer I grew SO
thought time interfere the
very I1llch
lace, said "how long been paradng
like this 2? "Ony about fifteen minutes replied
Z Meanwhile 4 thinking of punishment
I mschievous boy You take
remain school, i replied
Time dismissal and Wallace 4ined
whipping would him decided give
him kind lecture Kind words grieyed him and knew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
ROD AND REASON
Juniors Tell How They
Would Manage Young America j
They Were Teachers. z r
ToP1c-A TEACHERS DILEMMA,
ere Teachers. 4

ARE the rod and spoil the child has grown
somewhat rusty in these latter days; at least
it is much out of favor. in Juniordon1.
Some grownups, jealous Of the austere, old
school discipline might hint that Juniors were
a bit partial as to measures concerning them
selves. But whether for rod reason they
argued their cases well; and really they ought
to know, speaking as some of them did from
experience.
Moral suasion held the best method
of dealing with mischef-nakers by the great
majority Boys and girls of to-day mis-.
chievous, as they ought to be; indeed it would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
IOPIC-wINTER.
the Cold Season. i

iRHAPS Juniors do not realize it, but the papers
of each week are as the pages of a great book
which might =very appropriately beIabeled
man Nature Consciously and unconsciously
the annals show the strong contrasts Of life:
sunlight and shadow, joy and pathos, ease and
pain, comedy and tragedy. Perhaps no topic Of
the present school year so strongly and natural
ly emphasized these contrasts. To some win
ter meant all that bright and joyous, to
others it was wintryr in reality and memory, and
yet to others it was a not unpleasant combina-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

If they always sober judges
good they about this time Of kindly,
private talk showing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

The HTst bright thought Of winter Of
sports and holidays Skates and skis seds and
slegs furnished Of active
frequent common, bracing spirit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
Clothing Department.

UHUEElEEES DUYuH EEHHUEEsH
Every Gents, Youths and Boys suit and every
pair of trousers covering the entire fall stock of stylish
and up to date goods is sale at discount of % per
cent off present prices.
One lot of suits ranging in price from $500 to
$500 will be sold subject to discount of 33B
per cent
One lot of SUITS only two of a kind will
be sold at positive loss subject to discount of so per
cent.