davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
srArr ~ 111NNEsnrA-cnrNrL 81

STATE OF AuNNEsOTA-COUNTT o.
Ramsey.
Office Of the Register Of Deeds.
This Is to certify that the within instrg
ment was filed for record in this oih9'
at st. Paul, on the 18th day OF Marcel
A. D. 1902. at 3:45 o'clock p. m, and tina
the same was duly recorded In Book j o..
interpretations page.
NJ W. FITZGERALD,
Register Of Deeds.
Rx- NJ nepufU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Supplement- to the Definition.

War is what Gen. Sherman said it was,
and ii costs like sin.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

NEW YORK, March Ex-senator Mark
Hanna arrived from Washington tonight
and was met by Ralph NJ. Easley, secre-
tary. of the National Civic federation;
preside at a meeting of the Cancellation
committee of the federation tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Association shall determine 10 diecor
tInue the use of It's said building as \.
coliseum. or close up it's affairs in tot.
IL may sell and dispose OF It5 prOperts
and the proceeds thereof shall after "A
the debts and legal obligations of the AL
ISOLATION have been fully paid ana dis
charged. revert as a gift BY ana i'm tn.
names Of such donors 10 the city Of 81
Paul to b. donated exclusively 10 IN,
support Of the st. Paul Public Library
and, provided further such prOperJ.
shall never he sold except up0n sue.
terms as snail be approved by On per cen
OF the whole number or oCkh-liers eN-
pressed by ballot at a regularly Gale,
stockholders meeting.
EleVenth-EVery stakeholder shall Dc
deemed TO have agreed by these art
cles that he VIII not transfe
any OF the stock owned
him except to such persons as shall /,
approved by resolution Of the board @.
directors.
Twelfth-The board Of directors sha
have authority to make all rules and by
laws for the business of this Association
and may alter and amend tn same "a
pleasure.
Thirteenth-The first annual stockhoIG
ers' meeting Of the Association shall D.,
held on the fifth cay of May 1893. at 40
p. m. at it's office i'm the city of
Paul, Minnesota, and thereafter the reg
ular annual stockholders meeting Of In
Association shall be held at its said DI
flee on the first Tuesday of May bill CacI
year Commencing i'm the year 1904 NOIit,
OF tie regular annual stockholders mcci
ing shall be given bv the officers and
the manner as provided I'm the Bylaw.
Special stockholders meetings may III,
held at any time when called Jy th,
board Of directors
In witness whereof the undersign, ~
have hereunto subscribed their name
81. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY p.
Ramsey-ss

Ramsey-ss.
On the l4th day DC March 1902. befor.
me personally appeared H. "a. Byarimd
q. w. HornIck, H. "a. Young, Daniel E
Moves. &. Il. BoWlby. J. W. ~. Curli1
J. ]. McCardy, John CauIdeld. George N
Skies, John II. Kelly Wilbur IIbb!
Christian Fry and IT. j. Whitney, On ODD
18th day Of March 1902 before me per
sonally appeared g. r. Hassou. j.
Moody ]. w Shepard. A. X. PruJcn an,
II. +. Hall: on the 18th day Of Marcel
1902, before me personally appeared D..
ward Vanish, Condo Hamlin, II. B Lynch
John J. H. Field. George W. EOChler q
r. Gedney. Elmer II. Dearth, Ike Lederer
G. p. Slime, f. w. Bersmeier, W. D.
Perkins Jr., oscar Haliam V. Hinrich
and j. w. Cooper; on the 18th day 20
March. 1902. before me personally appear
ed John b. Johnston and Friend
Brace. and on the 10Th day Of IdrcI
1902 before me personally appear
George H. Shaw-each and every IF sal.
persons to me known to be the person
described in and who executed the fore
going articles of Incorporation, ana Gao
for himself acknowledged that he eEecur
ed the same az his own free act and deco
MALCOLM II. NICHOLS.
Notary Public, Ramsey County Mime
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
LOSSES FROM FLOOD
Great Damage Done in Oklahoma
and Indian Territories.
BRIDGES ARE GONE.
In Portions Of Oklahoma No Trains
Can he Rnn-So Far Only Two
Fatalities Are Reported-The
Rain II Silll Falling.

Guthrie. O. T.. May 31.-H!gh wat
er throughout Oklahoma continues
20 do great damage To crops. proper.
~ and life Two men are reported
drowned in Cache Greek. in the new
country. by the flooded stream. which
has inundated the Rock Island tracks
70 such a degree that all train service
into the city OF Lawton has been
abandoned This Is the same state
OF Affairs on the Choctaw railroad
into Arimore. the train service being
abandoned for one week and the
bridges over the washiia and Tuseo.
hee washed away.
Il is still raining and n further rise
In the Canadian will take out the
Frisco bridge at Oklahoma City II
has been guarded for several days.
The waters have deprived the
towns IN the inland portion OF the
Territory Of mail facili.,ss for over
two weeks and the postoiiices are be.
coming oongested. but Il is impoasi.
bic to cross the streams and the
bridges gone.
The passengers on the Santa Fe
train south from Guthrie refused 20
cross the roaring waters and the
Washlta. debarked from the train
d. q
over night The water had almost
surrounded the station and tracks
there
The continued rains have affected
the cotton crop. doing great damage
on the lowlands. All crops have sui-
fered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
D.m.r. In Lamar.

Paris. Tex. May s1.-This section
was deluged Thursday night with a
rain lasting all night long and at.
tended constantly by thunder and
lightning. Farmers have been dam
aged thousands OF dollars and many
will have 20 replant.
Charles Park. living near Ambia
reports that he had 80 acres OF cot
ton completely covered up by soil
washing down from the bridges.
All OF the streams were out OF
bank and numbers of bridges have
been swept away There was a rise
Of nineteen feet in Red river at Ar
thur City with another big rise from
above reported to b. coming just be.
hind n. An overflow Is seriously
threatened. in which event cotton In
the bottom lands will be ruined and
will have 10 be replanted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
STRIKE AT CHICAGO.
Packers Rsfase 90 Treat with strikers
aud the Trenbie TO Extend.

Chicago. May 3i.-Every packing
house in the west belonging to the
big Six" is 10 be attacked by the
teamsters union on Monday II the
local companies do not recede from
their position and sign the agreement.
The tie up in Chirago. which Is de-
olared complete. Is TO be carried to
Omaha. Kansas City. 81. Joseph and
ST. Louis. and the teamsters. whose
national headquarters are in Chicago.
have received assurances from their
local unions at those points that all
the union men will obey the summons
and 20 out. This move will be nation
al in it's effect.
The decision TO make the call was
reached Friday by the executive coun-
ell OF the National reamsters union
and came after a conference with
Louis F. Swift OF Swift & Co and Ed.
ward Morris OF Nelson. Morris & Co,
both OF whom refused even to discuss
the terms OF the agreement the team.
sters wished signed. The packers re-
fused absolutely to grant the conees.
sIons asked or any part. and went
openly on record as being unalterably
opposed to the recognition OF union
labor In the yards.
Thousands OF persons had their usu.
nj supply OF meat cut OF entirely and
many others who were able 10 buy a
little meat here and there paid fancy
prices for Il. All through the city
butchers closed down aud many OF
them will not open again until the
strike has been settled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
r.upe.fo,.,. rrababi. suee...sr.

London. May 3i.-Hon. Michael
Henry Herbet who Is nominally sec.
retary OF the British embassy al Paris,
will probably be the next British am.
bassador 70 the United States. In sue
cession TO the late Lord Pauncefote.
Mr.. Herbert's appointment will prob
ably not be announced until the re-
mains Of Lord Panncefote arrive In
England
The only question in regard 20 Mr..
Herber;'s selection Is the approval OF
King Edward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
csush, In o.sh. Greek.

Wichita. Kans. May 3i.-A message
from Lawton says there Is four feet
Of water IN the townslte OF Walters
and the transaction OF business Is i'm
possible Every stream In Comanche
county is a raging torrent and further
loss OF life Is feared.
An unknnwn travelling man was
caught In Cache Greek and he and his
team and buggy were swept away. He
was undoubtedly drowned
The woods at Lawton are covered
by water and a current 200 feet wide
Is running through Il. Much loss OF
property Is indicated by Cache creek
being blockaded in places by dead ami.
mails. farm implements and household
go6ls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
E1-cs,. Psppoysr Dead

Portland. Or. May 3i.-sylvester
Pennoyer. governor OF Oregon from
1856 20 1894. died suddenly az his home
in this city from heart trouble. Gov.
Pennoyer was brought prominently
before the country in 1891 on account
Of bis refusal 70 meet President Har-
rison az the state line when the latter
was on visit 10 the Pacific coast. He
was again much talked about in 1898,
when he told President Cleveland 20
"attend TO his own business"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
Dam.s. Near Ds Leon.

DoLeon. Tex. May 3i.-By far tho
heaviest rain OF the season fell Tues
day evening. Considerable wind ac
companied the fret OF the rain. laying
corn fat Several acres OF cotton slop
ing ground was washed away
Nearly all the corn OF this section
Is In full silk and tassel and this rain
will insure a good crop Within a
radious OF seven miles the corn crop
Is estimated az 10000 acres and the
cotton az 10000 The fruit crop is
about the best ever known.
The rain Tuesday washed away
several bridges In and around town
and washed out 150 yards OF thrack on
the Texas and Pacific two miles east
OF town. Farmers report farms badly
washed and considerable damage done
especially 10 cotton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
nrldr. :, Nenl. Con.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. May al
The bridge over the South Canadian
river at Noble has gone ont. entail
ing loss estimated at $4,000
Reports from Asher are to the ef-
feet that Blue river Is nearly mile
wide and that the city has had no
mail for five days.
The spans OF the new bridge for
the Oklahoma City and Western rail.
way went out In the South Canadian
food Friday morning.
The rise continues In the North
Canadian river here and boats are
being used 10 remove household goods
from the houses In the bottoms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
Drowned In ArL.u... River.

Lakln. Kans, May 3l.-Thomas
Hinsley. a well-to-do citizen OF this
county. was drowned In the Arkansas
river here. He was on bridge watch.
ing the rising food when the bridge
was caught by the high water in the
river and was swept away before he
could escape.
The immense rains OF the past three
days In this county have caused the
river 10 rise 10 such proportions as 20
ruin three OF the largest bridges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01

AdJinston. T. T. NAY 3i-Over four
Inches OF water has fallen In the last
% hours. and it Is raining very hard az
this time Streams are an oyerdowing
Crops look promising. and farmers are
much encouraged. 4 very large acre
age OF corn and cotton was planted.
and Is making a rapid growth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
w.ltsr. 1. una.r w.i.r.

Comanche. 7. T.. May 31-Heavy
rains have fallen In this part Of the
Chlckasaw nation and COmanche coun-
". Oklahoma. the past 10 days Beaver
and Cache creeks have oSerhowed and
done great damage.
A phone message from Walters
stated that the water was three feet
deep all over the business part OF
town and still rising
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
n.n nnln. r.lrnI.r crnr..

Beckville. Tex. May 3i.-This sec
tion got a splendid rain late Thursday
evening. A hailstorm occurred IN the
neighborhood OF Fairplay. eight miles
west Of here that entirely ruined the
crops in that section. Some OF the
hail was as large as goose eggs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01

wildman. o. T.. May 3i.-Torrents
Of water rolling of the Wichita noun
tains have swept away many pnNspec'
tors shacks aud II Is believed that
some of their occupants perished. The
river Is so high that Il cannot take
the surplus water of the swollen
streams and hence they are over.
spreading the country and doing
much damage 20 property and crops
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
n.In Ahanl ,sn AnleaIs

San Antonio. Nay 3i.--Another fine
rain fell here triday. The precipl-
tation was very heavy. the rain com
ing down In torrents. n extended
all over this section of southwest Tex
as and comes Just At the time TO Do
The crops good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01

yaIhw. UKIanoma ana Uuif nave
been washed away by the recent heavy
rains. The bridge across the washita
river Is reported gone and trafic will
be delayed several days on this ac-
count.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01

Estelline. Tex. May 3i.--A very
heavy rain fell here Friday night. in
places amounting TO almost a water.
spout. II was accompanied by dss-
tructive hail in western part Of the
county. This is the first heavy rain
this spring. and badly needed to wash
out the creeks and on up water holes.
Young crops are improved. In some
instances will have 20 Be re2lanted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01

Ardmorc. l. T.. May SILT Is re-
parted that several bridges on the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
r.... n... Rail- G.m...

The following Is the result % base
ball games in the Texas league Fri
day:
A. Torofnaua-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13
Society and Companionship

The privilege of having some one
with whom we may exchange a few
rational words every day, as Emerson
phrases it, is the choicest gift in life.
We are rich in society and yet poor in
companionship. In the overflow of
chatter we are starved for conversa-
ton. Social life is so largely an affair
of representation, it inclines SO largely
to the spectacular and to what it's
chroniclers designate as ''social func-
TONS" that the element of conversa-
tional intercourse is almost eliminated.
Yet, primarily, is not that the supreme
object of all friendly meeting? When
we reduce to first principles this COM
pick thing called living, do we not go
to our friend solely to talk with him?
Do we not invite him solely that we
may exchange ideas and compare
views on subjects of mutual interest?
Still. as things go, people meet all
through a season in the midst of groups
and throngs-at dinners, receptions, en-
tertainments of all kinds-without ex-
changing one word in the way of true
ntercOurSe.-EXchan
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13
Washing In the Orient.

The Japanese rip their garments
apart for every washing, and they iron
their clothes by spreading them on q
fiat board and leaning this up against
the house to dry. The sun takes the
wrinkles out of the clothes, and some
of them have quite luster. The Jap
anese woman does her washing out of
doors. Her washtub Is not more than
six inches high.
The hardest worked washerwomen
in the world are the Koreans. They
have to wash about a dozen dresses
for their husbands and they have plen-
ty to do. The washing is usually done
in cold water and often in running
streams. The clothes are pounded with
paddles until they shine like a shirt
front fresh from Chicago
News, + ,.. --.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13

Lord Kames, once famous Scottish
Judge, on his way southwark to Perth
from the northern circuit, had to spend
the night at Dunkeld. Next morning
he made for the ferry across the Tay,
but. missing the road, asked a passer-
by to show him the way.
"With all my heart" said the stran-
ger. 81 see your lordship does not
know me. My names John Cow.
Don't you remember me? I had the
honor to be tried before your lordship
for sheep stealing"
"Now | recollect you, john" replied
the judge. "And how is your wife?
She. too, had the honor to appear be-
fore me for receiving the sheep, know
ing them to have been stolen"
"Ah, we were very lucky to get off
for want of evidence, but am still in
the butchering business"
"Then," quoth Lord Kames as he
came in sight of the ferry, 1--WE may
have the honor of meeting again.
Scottish American.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13
BIRD GOES.

Some of the Almost Human Work
These Clever CANNES Perform.
Reading denotes that IL dog is follow.
ing trail toward the birds by their
foot scent. as u man in an analogous
manner might follow flock of sheep
by watching their tracks.
Drawing denotes that dog is ap-
preaching birds by scent in the air.
as man might follow a flock of sheep
by the long line of dust lowering over
and around the trail. Drawing is con-
sidered a much superior manner to
reading. 1t is commonly marked by
greater accuracy, quickness Of execu-
ton and dash Of manner.
Pointing is the stop which the dog
makes when he has definitely located
the birds or when he thinks he has
done so. 1t is the preliminary pause to
accurately determine the whereabo
of the hidden birds before he springs to
capture. If he misjudges and springs
in the wrong direction, all his pains
and labor come to nothing. In his
training he is encoura ged to point, but
is prohibited springing, so that after a
time he makes his point and holds It
stanchly.
If by any act, wiilful or otherwise,
he alarms the birds and they take
wing, it is called a flush. If the dog
when going up wind on game Pushes
the birds. he commits an error. If I'M
der certain circumstances he Pushes
when going down the wind, the error
may be excused on the ground that be-
ing up wind of them it was impossible
to scent them and therefore impossible
to know of their presence-Outing.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13
YOUNG GRANTS COLT.

The Story of q Purchase That
Earned the Boy Much Teasing.
When Ulysses s. Grant was small
boy living in Georgetown, O., he want
ed, like most boys, to own horse,
and one particular colt belonging to
man named Ralston he wished espe-
cially to have. To indulge the boys
taste and buy the colt his father Of
fered Mr.. Ralston $40, but the owner
valued the colt at $25 and refused the
offer, taking the animal home with
him.
AS the hours passed after the little
horse had trotted away with it's owner
Ulysses disappointment and eagerness
for possession increased, and he final
ly begged his father to pay the $25 de-
manded. His father said that $50 was
all the animal was worth, but since
Ulysses desired it SO much he might
go to Mr.. Ralston and offer $50 again.
If, his father added, he could not buy
it for 500, he might offer $22.5O, and If
the owner would not let it go for $3.50
he might, In order to obtain it, give $25.
Ulysses therefore mounted horse
and set out for Mr.. Ralston's. He was
at that time probably about eight years
old.
When he found the owner, he told
him, Papa says l may offer you $50
for the colt, but if you won't take that
to offer you $22.5O, and If you won't
take that to give you $25."
The eagerness of the boy to gain the
horse could not brook any barrier. 1t
is needless to say that he paid $25 and
led the animal home.
Grant said. in writing his memoirs,
that the story of this purchase of his
got out in the village and it was long
before he heard the last of it. The
schoolboys delighted in teasing him
about it; schoolboys are very often
little barbarians for tornenting one
another, and they did not let Ulysses
forget this one instance when he was
behind the rest in cleverness.
He kept the horse for several years
and finally sold it for $40. the poor
animal having become blind. Later
he found it taken from the road and
working the tread wheel of ferryboat
which piled between the Ohio and
Kentucky banks Of the Ohio river.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13
THE PERPETUAL LIGHT.

Remarkable Lamp In Louisiana
That Never Goes Out.
'"The most remarkable lamp in this
section of the country" said man
who cruises a great deal along the
coast to the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat, lis to be found in the water area
between Lake Borgne and Mississippi
sound in a lonely. desolate. isolated
spot, where the fall of human feet and
the dip of oars are heard only four
times year.
1.-THE light is some distance this side
of Bay st. Louis and is little south
Of Chinchuba. 1t stands away out in
the marsh. but can be seen from the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. 1t
burns all the time. day and night.
year in and year out. 1t fickers away
for the benefit of the mariners who
frequent these waters. 1t is the Per-
petual light. The sun, the moon and
stars may come and go, but the light
which shines out in the dismal marsh
Is always the same. 1t is the one
bright thing in a rather dismal stretch
of country. Seaweeds grow wild and
rank in that region. The land, such
as one may see from railroad train,
is fat and treeless waste. 1t is with
out any cheerful aspect, low, gloomy,
overhung by miasmatic mist and per-
feet prairie of wild and matted weeds
Of the kind which flourish in marshy
regions. 1t Is threaded by sluggish
arms Of water.
"Once every three months this lamp
Is visited by a human being. 1t Is
filed with oil, trimmed up and put in
condition to burn for three months
longer. Thus it is visited four times
year. It is situated SO that the winds
cannot put it out. 1t renders good
service, never explodes, never goes out,
never gets DINNER or brighter, but
burns with the same steady power all
the time. 1t has earned the name Of
the Perpetual hight"
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13
The Woman and Her Face

Once upon time woman had a
quarrel with her features because they
made ugly faces at her when she
looked in the glass. She scolded and
scolded, but it all did no good.
Finally she sat in front of her mir
ror, and with rouge, powder and black
pencil went deliberately to work. to
show her face how wrong it was and
succeeded.
After time she smiled a smile Of
intense satisfaction, and her face
smiled pleasantly back at her.
Moral.-It Is better to make up than
to continue differences.-New York
Herald.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1902-11-13
Weak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
Palpitation, Smother
ing, Short Breath.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The terrible after effects of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart,
the engine of life. Weak hearts are as COM
mon as weak stomachs and when an attack is
made upon the weak heart, that organ soon
becomes diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated, suffer long and
eventually die of heart disease, the dread of
millions DR.. Miles Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation.
"Some years ago | had an attack of the
grip, and 1t left me with very weak heart.
Palpitation, shortness of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed to
breathe, robbng me of sleep, made me most
miserable. l would become fatigued and
exhausted from the least exertion and was
in such critical condition that could not
attend to my business. My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead of
getting better / was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then l began taking DR..
Miles Heart Cure and after had used two
bottles was greatly improved. / continued
with the remedy until had taken in all six
bottles, when l was able to attend to bust
ness without inconvenience. i was COM
pletely and permanently cured of heart
trouble by DR.. Miles Heart Cure and cheer
fully recommend it to all sufferers from that
terrible affliction."-H. H. EHLE, Glovers-
vile, N. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.