davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
CAMP LOGAN COURT.

Cases in Camp Logan court were
az follows:
Harry Lair imbibed to freely in
the Juice of the forbidden fruit and
1t Ia alleged that he became intoxi'
Gated. He admitted all that was al
legged and paid a fine and costs
amounting to $3.50. He failed to
pay up and il in the county Jail.
Sam Salisbury made the arrest.
las. West who came from Missou-
ri, ann had to be shown, pleaded
guilty to IA degrees of cussedness
and fine and costs Of $l4.3O was
assessed against him. He didn't
liquidate and languisheth at the
present time behind behind cold
prison bars. A. A. Jarrett gathered
in West.
Frank Tins came up from the
territory and got mixed up with
that which inebriates and as a re.
suit he paid q fine and costs
amounting to $40. This arrest was
also made by Jarrett.
Johnson Davis, another Missou-
rian whom it was necessary to
show, was sighted" by Policeman
Berry. His fine and costs amounted
to $3.50 and az he hadn't seen much
of the reunion he paid up and was
released.
Bina Denny of Kansas City, a
negress with a tough look and
grasping fingers. grabbed a pocket
book from an old man named
Richard Pippin, but the old man
was 40 feet of foot as she was and
he coliared her after a hard chase.
She was arraigned, statement OF
the facts heard, and az result the
defendant was bound over to the
district court in the sum of of $500.
Her "baby" not being present, she
failed to give bond and 10 now
where she wont grab any more
pocketbooks for awhile.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30
8. K. LEWIS, Co. B.
G. w. ScHoFrELD, Co. 6
J.V. MASON, Co. A.
JACOB BRUNK, Co. E.
NV. WooLEY, Co. ID.
B. w. EASILY, Co. G.
JOHN N. COOPER, Co. X

N. Holderman OF the Cherokee
Nation and Riley Melton of the
Chickasaw Nation met on the camp
ground Wednesday for the first
time since the war. Both are farm
ere now and reasonably prosper
Gus. They were members of the 9th
Kansas calvary during the civil
war and were both captured during
the late uupleasantness and con-
fined In the Confederate prison at
Tyler, Texas. The scene at meet
ing was truly affecting, the two old
fellows standing with their arms
about each other for long time.
One bread stand on the grounds
cold $500 loaves of bread Sunday.
and the big doin's had not begun
yet. The proprietor at once to the
phone and told the Junge Baking
Co, to ship his Tuesday order
He said he never Jaw
such a hungry crowd in his life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30

b Judge Stofskopf is holding hour.
IL sessions of court at Camp Logan
this week. Transgressors of law
and morals will be promptly dealt
with, and the dignity of the court
maintained At all hazards.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30

One very pleasing features OF the
reunion this year 10 the total alb
sence of dust. The association ad.
vertised and promised to keep down
the dust, which has always been an
Objectionable feature, and how we'll
the dust has been kept down the re.
union visitors can attest. Big
sprinklers have wet down the
ground every night after the peo-
pie had retired and these, together
with the rains of Sunday morning
and Wednesday morning kept down
every particle of dirt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30

Oscar N. Bryant and wife of
Washington, D. c. and Jesse E.
Christy of Omaha, Neb, and Miss
Mamie Mayse of Urbana, Ohio, and
VIM. Mayse and wife of Peoria, !. T.
took in the big reunion Ibis week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-30

Phil P. Campbell, Republican
nominee for congress from the
Third District of Kansas, came
down from Pittsburg Wednesday
evening to reune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
EAST BROOKFIELD

an Ds. "heatley returned last Satur
Gay from his duties in Brooklyn.
frank, the Polander, at Mr. VAST,
Is aole to be about the house tnoms,,
fight. A'' 'ouli
Communion service was held q, ,ho
cnurch last sabbath after a yery in
oeIest'ng sermon by Mr.. Strong m
principal events OF the past year "
sot george Wheatley has returned from
school at Essex junction. ''A'
r.. II: Wilcox has placed a water
heuee, ~, II, us STOCK water tub for The
ne OF his COWS and pocket book.
Inc East Brookfield Sunday scboo,
LEU tneir annual election OF ottjcers
a i sabbath. The following wers
a., u e. l nor the ensuing year. SUBJ
,fank "ilcot'' asst supt., Mrs. j. G.
l.' sec and treas, Eva job 1soc.
,nfaflan, May Newell asst librarsan
'ladys Holmes. MI al An
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07

ne Inhabitants of the li+tla .o-u.
~ oolhersby, in England, whore Tar
ny son was born, are frank in e,rin,
,lir'' opinion of their distingnisbna 81
~" '""iSihan One old woman En-,
,ivIt. ner Impressions of the poet to ~ -
l. was very quoiet man n yoon,
,, ~ "s IL Was 'aIf asleep, with is ovns
,n I smut. an peepin, an q usod 70
POKE at ye, loike T. fun, wi, is s sr;o, ~
~ ad such lot of air an, q ' Inr
beard an sinking her vnio, ions
no. e didn't" very clean;
~, ,' 'n's somewhat startling testin,o
h by was promptly confirmed by her hus-
dusty r. y roo,a met i'm gooin' along this |
lodgn'.'" ior "A nights
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
She Read the Signal.

Than Is romantic story about LORD
Kelvu's second marriage. In the ear
~ seventies he, then Sir William Thorn
son, was in West Indian waters, on
board his schooner yacht, the Lall;l
Rookh. AS recreation he took up the
question Of simplifying the method OF
signals at sea. He had been talking
of 1t at the dinner table of friend in
Madeira, and the Ely apprehension
that seemed able to grasp it was that
of his hosts daughter, lady he great
" but silently admired
Il quite understand 1t, Sir William"
she said
Are you sure:" he questioned half
doubtfully.' IF | sent YOU signal
from my yacht, do you think you could
read it and could answer meg"
well, l would try" she responded.
Il believe should succeed in making
it out"
The signal was sent, and she did suc. |
coed in making it out and in transmit.
[lng the reply. The question was.
VIII you marry me?" and the answe,
Vas, Yes"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
WEST TOPSHAM

j. NJ Lord Of St. J ,hnsbury, for O
'. Hooker & Son, Wa, in to yn sever,
Gays last week pu ling W. II. Cba)
mer'' stea NIL In running order.
R. NJ. Harvey Was in town owe,
Sunday. 0e'
+. L CunLi guam j, in bi, ,ew
building. A, 50 III IS more gto1> ar
rive be Wal b ready for busiLe,
Henry B wen i, to run tbr,,n. inc
at Chalmers mill.
John PreSc tt OF VI tncne ,ter m ada
his SIS er MIS-. j. b. >. nbuln visit
last week. ''
There Was a promend IT, at the h, al
rrlday eve WITH d 60 d t n(a ,cr.
Inc cana, vas Swi p:d with ouhe.
Inlngs 81 lie ( RS Il not yet treated
ms II 10 beL'erDs stopped as we will |
nave another se"i n of pol &c ;ourt
A. n Phlb lex i, at yok for
" hltco NJ BIOS. in Barre j.. their
sh p.
Dan Page was arrested for DRINK
m lined tie usual amount.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07

According to Ainslee's Marazin.
when the governor of Newfoundland
Sir Henry McCallum, Il. C. NJ. g. wen
ashore at small harbor of thp e,s
coast he was met at the landing plac,
ny a grizzled old fisherman VIII,
sought to make the stranger welcome
whoever he might be.
BE you comm ashore, sir?" he as,y.
ed. Az a'N
Yes said the governor.
BE you here about the lie (seal oiI ."
the fisherman pursued.
no. said the governor.
BE you one o. Sam lewis, ,nau
from Red bay, sir, come about t,a
timber" '' ''e'
i am the governor of Newfon,a
ahd' Sir Henry announced vi,n
some show of dignity.
be you, nowE' said the tjsborra
Win a friendly offer of his hanh
W ell tbs mighty good tob--jf vo,
,un nold it. An l hopes Won vii,
ou'o you like cup O tea, STRIP
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
Zoe, 90 ard 81 20
Drawers
Gowns

NJ good 'tton, nkes trimmed with
insertion AID lucks The so, kind
for W. n'ni
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
III Reminded ut

one' sharp November dav sow
ih'li,aelphia Record, a bow on ntss ,l'
9ur' leaving the door open muah ,e 4 a
u u'. of an old gentlpman ~ Tue
SUI next AS the wind chilled I h,n VINO
his seat and ,e, rose. Leaning across
he said. aIva '"h'us the kid by his ear
barn? WI, "s'e you brought up in n
The how w." s,, uoh you shut the door ?"
door c nus sa'a nothing, but closed tho
Thi. ' s coming back to his seat in taa 'aie
IN. ,, I.s"t moved the old man to ro aI'.s
tle many p,'y ,Ihere there" he said '' .1it
h lr "a,,' didn't really mean vor u a,t,
was hro,',. Just it," retorted the kid g,
I ima Drought up in barn and H' n Il
~ ,t y see a jackass it makes ma every
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
SOU TIL WOODBURY..

Arthur Benjamin and WetsteI
Lard went back 10 Goddard Seminary
last wednesday after spending theil
vacation at home.
several from this place attended the
WHIST party at East Cal 4is last Thurs.
day night.
There will be a lyceum at the school
house TuesdAy evening.
"A donation party for the pastor will
De held at the church vestry next
Wednesday night.
kobtrl Tdssie was in Plaintield last
Wednesday.
The Good Temp lars expect in the
near future to put before the public a
pay entitled "Nevada or the Last
Mine"
W. II. Angel and Harvey t1oodell
we're chosen as delegates to attend a
at East Ca ais last Satur. |
lay eve.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
ORANGE.

MI Eta Bolles was at home for
che holidays.
MISS Mabel Barup Of Washington is
stopping with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis
for Time.
Ha1lie Whitcomb is quite i'll.
" Macarthur OF East Barre is in
Reuben Lord spcnt Sunday in this
John Ryan Of Plaindeld was in town
ast week buying sheep for the mar.
ket.
Dr. Whitaker Of Barre was called
eeently to see Mrs. X. Co, k who is m
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
HOMER Fits

FRANK Downing was ARE sted TO,
ssault and disturbing the peace and
was bound over in the sum of 500 RI
avail the action Of the grand jury.
several from the village attend d
court az waits River Saturday. Tnosc
oys previously arrested waived OK.
animation and furnished bonds far
'P- Z rance at county court in June.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07

me Dear Girl am really astou
cd to hear you advance the propos
that child should not be correct,
the presence Of strangers.
The Savage BachelOr-He Shout
he, because he should never be N
presence Of strangers; that's why.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
SOU III BARRE,

os; Inc Epworth League Installed ;,s
9 n THURSDAY evening as foIlowS V'
rfesldent, Mrs. W. n. Petrie. Us,
v.ce:,PPresldent, John Begg; 2nd yice e0
PRESIDENT Bessie Dudley: 4th v'c ce
p n loent' Martha Cary: seqretarv
croft. wary ban-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
NOTICE

~ a Inc o, , Of civil authority will
meet IN the council chamber in ,n1
city nall at 7 30 O'Clock WedneSG Jne
evening Jan s, 1902, for the ahato
anent OF taxes Allpersons interc sted
are expected to be present At this
"ee ''ng' N. d. PHELPS, Mayor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
GRANITEVILLE

r. N. Aldrich is Confined 10 fine
house by tine grip.
Regular meeting of Maple Leaf
lamp M. w. Of A, Thursday even.
lne' tne 9th. There will be work and
tne Officers elected will be installed
Light refreshments will be served
Al. visiting brother, cordially invited
TO be present. '''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07

There are scores Of references in the
Bible to the use Of perfumes by the
Hebrews both in their religious serV-
ices and in private life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
SOME SPECIMEN SPECIAL s

Gowns of fine Muslin, yokes trim.
med with II rows of tuckS and hem
; stitching, az extraordinary value at
SOC
towns OF heavy quality OF Muslin,
yokeS trimmed with very fine tucks,
unusual value at 7Ec
Gowns of extra fine Muslin. vokes
tucked and hemstitched necks and
sleeves finished with embl o .derv,
WIZ 'l'oo' Tor $40
"owns OF fine Cambria high necks.
rIund yokes and empire style. ,kes
trimmed with tucks, lace and embroi I
oery' most unusual showing and
"eia value a1 500 each |
Towns OF fine Cambria and Main.
SOCK hlt h necks, V necks and Kim
mona styles very elaborately trimmed
win lace, embroidery and ribbon in.
>eroionS, more dainty gowns never
cfep' into sale at this price, $50
Skirts
Short Skirts, good muslin. worth :
''o, ~ 20c f
snort Skirts Of fine muslin. dounce.
trimmed with tucks worth soc, for [
3Sc a
Long skirts, good Muslin, the hes,
cheap skirt made at soc +,
oklrts OF tine muslin. deep fl ounces
with wide embroidery, special la
~ 500 k,
Muslin Skirts with very deep Cam
'rlc 1ounceS, finished with ,ucks and re-
o"s OF hemstitching, extra value
1925
Fine Muslin skirts, deep Camolic
ounces, trim med with wide lace sno H.
'sertlon, worth $3.50, for s1ox w
Extra line Muslin skirts, deep fl ,un. r..
trimmed with wide embroidery "a
ID insertion, special at %, Ils
A'ie elaoorate skirts, priced up Iii.
$500 All
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
HOMER Fits
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
4 = 4 OF = = 4
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

We can safely leave out half of the usual
Information. The women who are ac<
quaint'd with the quality of Muslin wear
sod here are many. They know that this
annual nade event brings them worthy gar
ments at ptices unknown al any other time.
Re this sale immense lots Of snowy Nus
Inns Cambrics and Nainsooks are here
| ne trimmings are daintily distinctive, sizes
fully ample and each stitch reinforcement
to reliability.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-07
& 0rset Covers

u Oh Muslin, pain. best cheap
cover made, only tnrte to a Gus.
toner 70
Short covers Of fine Muslin onlv
1Oc
Fine Muslin covers, V and so,la e
hecKs. Lace ard embroidery Trim
med. The largest assortment and
oest valves we have ever put out for
25c each
Also Snort covers of fine Gamble
L'Ctle oea lt'es a. 25c
Fine Muslin covers, daintily tim.
med wi n V4lencian lace and inSer-
''on' worth SOC, for :}Sc
rlne Camorc covers, the SHIRT and
freuch style, trimmed with lac. ia
seftlonS, embroidery and hensttched
ana tucked, rou I'd and square yoke.
The cltchiest, dai lticst 90 fer VET Of.
'0Ie" at so.
Very dainty Cambria and Main. ok
coVers' trimmings Of Lluny and VAL
encinnes lcA a, .
75c, 500 atds125
Drawers t
VI fne Muslin, fur rows Of ,ucks
onesro" em'titcpin5, y,k. bind
: Excellent value at Ok c
Fine Cambria, full umbrella r. A.. =.
nemstitched and tucked Worth SOC, d
III 3Sc {"
zine Cambria full ruff, headed with
1ucRs and finished with embroidery ol
"oRe bar q, an excellent showing Al re
SOC '"s al at
very nue. Cambria, full deep ,unces. :,
elab )rately trimm d with rows Of II .ks NJ
lace and Insertions, at 7Ec 10
Gowns q
~ go7d 'tton, nkeS trimmed with IN
insertion AID lucks The so, kind
FOR W. n'n' m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Many methods of using sawdust and
waste wood have been tried and abandon
cd 1hesn process of Gust V. Heiden-
STAN, Swedish engineer is claimed to
nave proven successful and consists in
pressing the well-dried material into
briquettes, and subjectlng these to de-
structive distiliation unuer mechanical
pressure IN suitable coaling apparatus.
An effect of the pressure is to retain
IN the charcoal wood tar containing NEST
OF the pitch. Only the tar oils of lower
boiling point, having little pitch,s pass eff
with the pyroligneous vapors, which are
liberated from the cealing retort as form
ed and condensed and stored for work
ing into chemical products.
Metargon has been dropped by Prof.
William Ramsay from his -list~of new
elements In the air, as he is unable to
verify the supposed discovery. The oti er
gases are present in minute proportion.
He hnds somewhat less than / part OF
argon in 100 parts of air, / or Nrts of
neon IN 10000, l or parts of hel Al IN
100000, about l part of krypton in i,g00,-
eco.
A French author is credited with the
accidental discovery that eyes exhausted
from writing may be rested by gazing a
few minutes at bits of bright-colored silk.
After experiment he wound his INK well
With band of gay-coIored silk, ard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
One of the Best
Learned and Most
Respected Men on
the Ramsey County
Bench,

Atlanta. He entered the room in which
the general was seated, without being an
nounced and found him in room in con-
versation with Gems. Schofield and Blair
relative to some army matters AS soon
as Mr.. Kelly entered the room Gen. Sher-
man saluted him, and then resumed the
conversation. When the conference was
completed, Gen. Sherman turned to him
and said: well, young man, what can
I do for your" Mr.. Kelly handed him
his commission and told him of his ap-
pointment. The general looked at the
commission a moment and then
asked: do you understand your
business?'' IT think do" said
Mr.. Kelly. eff you have any COM
plant to make in regard to the delivery
Of your mail since the date of that APP
pointment, it is quite likely that l do not,
but if all has been well then l am safe
in saying that / understand the work.
The general informed him that there was
no complaint to be lodged, and that the
young man understood his business. Mr..
Kelly then informed Gen. Sherman of the
object of his visit which was to make
arrangements whereby he could secure
cars, wagons and other things necessary
for the transportation Of the mails with
out going through all the usual red tape
processes required in military life. With
out replying, Gen. Sherman took the COM
mission and wrote on the back of it an
order to Col Chase, his quartermaNter,
authorizing him to furnish Mi Kelly with
any facilities needed for delivering the
mails in the army.
Mr.. Kelly remained in charge of the
mails in that district until the close Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
I Judge William
> Louis Kelly

Judge William Louis Kelly, of the
district court bench, is one of the best
known men connected with the legal pro-
fession in the city, and has had perhaps
a greater and more varied experience
than any other jurist in st. Paul Al
though he is older than any other man
on the district bench, he has not held
the position of judge quite as long as
his associate, Judge Haskell r. Brill
Judge Kelly was born in Springfield,
Washington county, Kentucky, Aug 81
1887, and resided there until his seven
teenth year, when the death of his father
threw upon him the responsibility of car
ing for a large family. AS there was
little he could do in his native town, he
removed to Louisville, where he secured
position in the court of appeals as
transcript clerk. That was in the days
when typewriters were unknown, and
from morning until night, day after day,
he sat at table and copied the cases
which were placed before him.
After remaining in the clerks office
for some months he was offered and ac-
cepted position in the postoffice as
clerk to the assistant postmaster. His
duties in this position were of a varied
nature, and he had to do all kinds of
work in connection with the duties in
the Office. He frequently found these
tasks irksome, but performed them with
care. He afterwards learned that some
of these things which were most distaste
full to him We're the means of training
him for the work which lay before him
in life.
He had been in the postoffice but a few
months when the assistant postmaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23

now gets relief by glancing at this when
ever he dips his pen into the ink.
For future progress in chemistry, Prof.
T. w. Clarke urges the need of research
laboratories working together in al civ
iIiZed countries With adjustment of the
work to prevent wasteful repetition. they
could undertake the tedious lnvestlga-
lions, the drudgery of science, much mere
effectively than can individual workers.
1t Is generally assumed that the eartn
has cooled from a state of incandescence,
and that the first low form Of life APP
peared while the conditions We're lar diff
ferent from those of today. Pfuger even
places life'S beginning as far back as
the period of incandescence. Among cther
theories quoted by a recent German work
is that of T. ]. Allen, who believes that
life came with the first condensation CT
water upon the earth's surface. The hot,
damp atmosphere was then constantly
ablaZe with powerful lightning discharges.
These led to the abundant production
of ammonia and the oxides OF nitrogen,
which were washed down in solution 10y
the rains, and on the surface met sold
tions of carbonic acid and the chlorldes,
sulphates and phOsphates of the alkalleS
and metals. This opportunity for the most
varied heterogeneous combinations brought
forth the first living substance.
A new speed meter for automobiles is
enclosed in a GuSt-proof metal case, and
contains two fans, the smaller one being
DETECTED by air currents from the larger
is mounted carries q pointer and has
hairspTing as a counterforce. The larg-
er fan is driven by the tire of one of
the road wheels, aad at the instant OF
taking measurement the roller at the
end Of the fan shaft is brought into di-
rect contact with The tire.
The appearance OF a particularly bal
liant meteor has brought to many per-
sons the suggestion of a strange noise.
which has been likened to the screening
of distant locomotive, the wall Of
child in Distress etc. Such effect is pure
lv imaginary To show it's absurdity Nj.
G. Mckenzie Knight. M. B. A. A., points
out that at the usual height of explosion
any possible sound of defamation could
not reach the earth until about three and
a half minutes after the vanishing of the
meteor.
Balloons have played an important part
m South African warfare. A unique rec
ord for small captive balloon was made
at Pretoria, continuous observations hay-
ing been carried out for thirteen days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-23
A DREAM IN SPRING.

Like weary sentries. grim and gray,
Inc stately houses stretch aWaV
In long unbrOken line;
lhelr Dcetling brOWs in anger frgWn
Upon cottage old and brown
Thy home, . heart of mine.
Yet there the velvet grasses grow.
ana there the pale wild cOWslips blow
The first wild bluebird sings
I'm dreams he sees the tiny nest
mere downy fedglngs sway 10 rest
Beneath MS mates soft wings
And there a giant maple stands
Outspreadtng his protesting hands,
Like piOus friar Of Old
O er sunken roof and moss grown wan
Where white catalpa blossoms fall
Snow arrows, tipped with gold
Caressed by bee and butterfly
On either side the long walk lie
Low beds OF tangled flowers:
And up and down the quiet street
The sunbeams dance with tripping feet
Through all the tieeting ours
But Oh, the cottage lies so stilr
No more its list'ning echoes thrill
WITH childish laugh and song
Tne t1reless netherlands have rest
ClaSped close upon the pulseless breast
And, oh, the years are long,
Yet ever when the faint perfume
From noddfng purple lilac bloom
Steals trough the spring sunshine
II dreams that old time home ] see,
Which never more may shelter thee,
lonely heart of minei