davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
A Day of Reckoning at Hand.

TIE country's business men are not all
tariff barons who run the government
to eat up the people The tariff qUes-
ton is coming in seven-league boots and
the Republican statesmen of the present
day don't seem to see 1t, or IL they do
they have that Indifference to danger
which sometimes eharacte ICES the drunk
en- man. They are intoxicated with pow
er and the long submission of the peo-
pie. The day of reckoning always comes,
though In this particular case It is
close at hand.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

If the prevailing report should prove
true that negotiations are in progress
between the British and Boer authorities
looking to the end of the inhuman war
fare now prevailing, every civilized be-
ing will unite in the hope that they may
be successful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Mr. f. B. Doran is a welcome addition
to the already big list of Republican
candidates for the mayoralty The more
the merrier. They will all know the joys
of retirement when they are through an
alyzing the election returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

A great power is what Senator Hale
evidently wants to see the American re-
public become. Only the aunties and
the dough-faces think that it ought to be
rather a great peace power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

No doubt that Mississippi gentleman
who is scheduled to swing aloft by the
neck on Feb. Ii will renew his protest
against the company of a ''nigger," in
case he is, as most criminals expect to
be- ushered into the realms of bliss in
the hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The fact that the prosecution of ths
merger is breaking new ground gives
rise to an element of uncertainty as
to the arguments which will be made
On the above date, but the best in
formed authorities feel that the outlook
IS highly encouraging. = Minneapolis
Times.
It is thus we whistle to keep up our
failing courage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Miss Lucinda Fetters, of Peoria, Ill,
proved herself worthy of her name when
she added the letters Of matrimony to
those of the county jail already borne
by her beloved George Washington
Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure q
copy Of T h G / O b e on any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. Paul viii confer a
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
fncss Office. Telephone, Main
1OC5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery of
z II c G O b VIII confer fa-
VOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

In substantiation of their claim that
the party was with Warner, he was re-
minded of his campaigns for the assem-
bly,, when in both instances he led his
ticket. The old party leaders who be-
leved in letting Doran and Kiefer fight
it out for themselves and then kill them
both by the election of Seng, tried to
show Warner the error of his way and to
induce him to stick to his original inten-
ton to try for the authorship. The I<ie-
fer interests were, however, too strong
for them, and for a few days later War
ner gave it out that his friends had fore
ed him to make the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The Doran men became suspicious OF
the conferences being held at the court
house and then began to whisper that
Dix's participation in them could not
entirely be warranted by his interest in re-
tanning his berth as clerk of the munich
pal court through the good offices of
Hine. Hine, they say, voted for Dix only
because there was no other method of
Kidding himself of Conroy, and who was
originally for Warner for the cIerkship.
Their agitation was rapidly approaching
the fever heat when the denounent was
fastened by the simultaneous filing Of
nominations by Warner and Kiefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

In that same rule or ruin policy. the
Doran men again see the finger of Kiefer.
They claim that they have already frus-
trated several plots to swing ward or
ganization into either the Warner or
Kiefer columns bv the Endorsement route.
They say it makes little difference which
is Endorsed in the end it means Kiefer and
while they are perfectly willing to per-
NIT Inducements of a purely personal
character they draw the line at attempts
to coerce any part of the party organiza-
ton They are particularly incensed over
an alleged attempt to whip the Sixth
ward committee into line. which they con-
strue as a deliberate slap at their Sixth
ward candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Doran has scored first blood in the
matter of Endorsement. He is the first of
the Republican quartette now openly in
the field to secure the UNQUALIFIED support
of any of the party leaders. Assembly
man Charles J. Nelson. of the First ward
was a candidate for mayor and had pre-
pared to file his papers when he was
notified that Mr.. Doran would positively
make the run. He at once renowned
his own ambitions and Yesterday when
Doran formally entered the race. the
First ward man publicly announced his
allegiance to the Doran cause.
The Doran. slate makers wanted the
strength that Nelson could lend their
ticket as a candidate and endeavored to
induce him to seek the nomination for
CITY treasurer. Nelson admitted that he
was ready and willing to do almost any
thing for Derah, but declined with
thanks, the proposition to tackle Otto
Bremen That his efforts in behalf of
Doran may be unhampered. Nelson says,
he will not be candidate for a third
term in the assembly. He will bend every
energy to the assistance OF the Sixth
ward man and expects his reward in the
fall when he will be a candidate for
county Office.
The one Republican candidate to ad-
nit his interest in the campaigns of any
of the mayoralty as pirants is Paul Mar
tin, of the Sixth, who yesterday fled for
nomination to the board of aldermen.
Martin is for Doran and does not care
who knows it. He SAYS the Sixth ward
will stick to the former mayor and presi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
LOIIpNI @
SDnoHipl1F
*2nmHiCh

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The Doran people claim Judge Hine
was the chief conspirator in dragging
Warner into their fight. Warmers chief
lleutenants, Ed Parrish and Charley
Parker. are also charged with dealing
from the bottom against their chief, and
Clerk Of the Municipal Court Dix is
charged with becoming a party to the
deal against the interests Of his former
friend, poran. The Doran people say
Dix may have been forced into the deal
by Hine, but are no whit less bitter in
their Pronunciation Of what they call
treachery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

Mr.. Doran said yesterday morning: II
am forced to become a candidate now or
never. I cannot afford to see my friends
weened away from me-" Mr.. Doran said
his acquaintance with Warner IS very
slight, and while Warner will probably
suffer some from the irrefutable criti-
cism of the assemblymen which he thinks
the public will indulge in, he at the same
time expressed the hope that it will not
be necessary to resort I'd a campaign
based on such strenuous lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

The Warner men who were on the
square with their leader and hoped TO
throw Kiefer down after Doran was side
tracked, expected that the Kiefer organ
would play fair with their man at least
to the extent of refraining from open at
tack. Now they are sore and charge
that their throw down was deliberate and
preconcerted. They claim entire posses
sion Of the city and county organization
and threaten to rule or ruin.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12

Actor f. S. Willard Is TO have a new
play next season, now being written
by stephen Phillips, the English poet
dramatist, and founded on the scene
in the Old Testament. where David
climbed to the top OF his house and
saw Bathshebs, wife of Uriah, the
Hittite. washing herself" as the
King James version has it.
"Frankly, ! believe the censor will
forbid its production with the names
of David and Bethsheba, as 1t has been
the custom not to license plays drawn
directly from the Bible" admitted the
actor But there are other names be-
sides David and Bathshebl, and the
story in its simple narration of events
Is treasure mine of tragic inspira-
ton. Then, too, it Is as new to-day
as when it was written. You remem-
Der Kipling's barrack-room ballad of
the young officer sent to the outpost NJ
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12

Modieska and Odette Tyler in a three
star combination next season.
An English theater in Paris is to be
opened with His EXcellency, the Gov
ernor."
A Miss Margaret Mckinney will sing
the prima donna role in The Sultan
of Snlu."
Selma Herman, leading lady at Hop,
kiRs' theater. Chicago. is to star next
season in For the Red Cross"
The play founded on tue Moody and
Sankey hymn, THE Ninety and Nine"
is to be called "Out of the Fold"
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has engaged
John Blair OF Kyrle Bellows company
as her leading mar for next season.
Charles Hawtrey, the English actor.
will come back next season aad tour
the country with "A Message from
Mars"
Tom Sawyer" "Huckleberry Finn"
and "A Yankee at the Court of St
James, the latter for Dan DAILY, are to
be dramatized.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
Washington Gossip
Admirers of Speaker Henderson Have Re-
Gently Sent Him Unique Present

Franco-Prussian war broke out, Miss
Barton was in Europe. recuperating
from a long illness induced by her
WORK in hospitals during the War Of
the Rebellion and the labors she sub
sepnently performed relating to those
prisoners missing after the exchanges
were made. The officers of the Red
Gross, desiring to benefit by her large
experience, urged her to go to the
front. With characteristic energy and
devotion to, the cause OF humanity
Miss Barton accepted the invitation,
and served from the beginning to ,the
end OF that famous struggle, contribut-
ing in many ways to the excellence of
the hospital service. Emperor William
made substantial recognition of her
work by bestowing upon her the Cross
of Merit, and his daughter, the Grand
Duchess of Baden, between whom and
Miss Barton there sprang up a lively
and enduring friendship, decorated her
with the Gold Cross of Remembrance,
the colors of Baden, and gave her n
Red Cross brooch.
The Mexican government occupies
one of the handsomest embassies in
Washington. 1t consists of two build
ings, both handsome residences. One
contains elaborate Office accommoda-
tions and apartments above for the
many bachelor secretaries. The hang
ings and carpets of the first floor are
green. The embassy lavine has been
redecorated and refurnished and a
great change has been produced. Nine.
Perez. the widowed daughter of the
ambassador, is her mothers ready as
sistant.
She speaks our language remarkably
well and is very fond of her home here
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12

A bulletin of the Geneva station
lays: 1t is gratifying to note that the
unmixed. or what may perhaps prop
erly be termed, the standard, feeding
stuffs, such as cotton-seed and linseed
oil meals, the gluten meals and feeds,
the brewers residues and hominy
feeds, are OF uniformly good quality
and are practically as good as the
guarantees. The most numerous dis
crepancies between guarantees and
actual composition occur with the
mixed goods of which oat hulls are un-
doubtedly a component. These are
the goods which in many instances
bear such brand names as CHOP feed"
'lcorn and oat feed" mixed feed, etc.
which lead the purchaser to. conclude
that the mixtures are made up of corn
and oats. They have the appearance
OF being corn and oats, because corn
meal or hominy feed and olt hulls are
present. The protein guaranteed is
Usually less than 10 per cent, often less
than per cent, and in some brands
less than 8 per cent, but even these
low percentages are not always main
tanned because of an evident overdose
Of the worthless oat hulls. Fhe prom
inence of oat hulls in some of these
mixtures is seen in the large proper
ton of fiber which they carry. The
only grain product which supplies
fiber generously in oat hulls. and
when a mixture containing a consid-
cradle proportion of corn meal or
hominy feed shows II per cent of fiber
and upwards, 1t is safe to conclude that
oat hulls have been introduced. The
same is true often when the fiber is
less than IL per cent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
Origin of One Story.

Mr., Joseph Jefferson says that by far
Che funniest experience of his road life
was furnished by the late W. ]. Flor
ence, with whom he was starring on
the New England circuit of one-night
stands. Mr.. Florence loved to be
called out to make a speech before the
curtain. One night in a Connecticut
city he was called out and said: La
dies and Gentlemen: 1t is to you that
owe all the success l have attained
in my profession. 1t was the early en-
couragement that l received here that
prompted me to go on with my profess
sional work. | was here boy; know
you all; | recognize you all; we knew
each other and | can never forget the
kindness that has been showered upon
me by the people of Hartford" A man
in the audience shouted: This is New
Haven, Mr.. Florence
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12

What should be the size of a flock OF
mems. Some answer by saying fifty.
Some would keep a hundred or more
in a flock, and from foreign countries
come reports of thousands being kept
together with no effect to sub-divide
However, we do not know what disas-
ters come to those flocks as a result OF
such management We notice that in
this country the most progressive
poultrymen incline toward smoll flocks.
1t is not unusual to see thousands of
birds divided into flocks of dozen
fowls each, and each flock be given
a pen by itself, This makes it neces-
sary to build long narrow houses, but
it is probably the only way to succeed.
Diseases spread very rapidly in a flock
when they once get started. Where
thousands are kept together the dan
ger and loss from this cause becomes
very great. To keep the birds in good
health only few should be kept to-
gether There are men that perhaps
could manage large flocks and keep
them healthy, but the ordinary man
cannot be depended on to give the at
tention to a flock necessary to bring
such results.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12

Dan Daily, who has been connected
with more musical comedy successes
the past decade than any comedian in
this country, has entered stardom this
season, and is shining with a bril-
liancy which d4ms the luster of many
of the older stellar lights. The New
workers. which, is the name OF the
production in which he aprears, has
been one of the most distinctive sue
cesscs of the present season in New
York City and is said to:be az vehicle
which not only gives this inimitable
comedian the greatest scope to illus
trate his humorous personalities, but
also contains more wit. more melody
and brilliancy of color than any of the
plays of its kind which have pre-
ceded it.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
Virginia Harmed,

This eminent actress Tin private life
Mrs. Edward A. Sothern). was born at
Boston, and made her debut in that
city at the age of 16, playing Lady
Despair in The Corsican Brothers"
She was for a season Mr.. Sothern
leading lady under Daniel Frohmans
management, and subsequently played.
leading roles in A. NJ. Palmer's stock
company. Miss Harmed created the
role of "Trilby" at the Park theater,
Boston, in 1895, and starred in that
play one season. She married Mr..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
ComparatIve Judging.

Comparative Judging is the highest
class of work which the judge or stock
will be called upon to perform. BY
way of training for this he should go
into a herd or flock and pick out the
best individuals regardless of age, type
or breed. Afterwards he should study
animals of the same class but of diff
ferent ages and place them in accord
with their respective merits, as must
be done-for example, in actual show
ring competitions, where animals from
to "a months of age may be exhib-
tied against one another. Compare
tive judging is the most difficult of all
and can only be learned by constant
practice, coupled with a knowledge of
external indications and what the
present development of a point may
mean six months or two years hence.
Whether an individual will finally be-
come a successful judge of stock will
depend on his natural bent, his knowl-
edge of the subject, and the amount of
practice he has. A competent all
around judge can only be developed by
actual experience and good deal of II.
Prof. A. M. Soule.
Lool.inS for soft snap means lying
ON A. hard Du,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12

Nine. Perez young cousin. Miss Du-
que, is also a member Of the Mexican
ambassadors household She came to
Washington less than a year ago One
of the purposes of her visit was to
learn to speak the English fuently.
Senator Thomas r. Bard of Califor-
mia is a connoisseur of good cigars.
When he travels he might easily be
mistaken for a tobacco salesman. for
he carries a grip which contains moth
ing else. There are long and short
ones, light and dark, domestic and i'm
ported, Key West, Connecticut and
Filipino. Some are worth 81 apiece,
and none are cheap. He has a form
of salutation, inseparably linked with
his how-d'yo-do; ii is. Have fresh
cigar" He usually has some new
brand which he recommends. "N.ow I
he wi. say, "Id Just like you to try
this. lI's something / have just dis
covered and | think it has its points.
Bard Is a Scotch-Irishman and a pillar
in the Presbyterian church. Smoking
is his only vice
Senator Spooner was giving legal
Interpretation OF the relations of the
Philippines to the United States He
was asked by Mr.. Tillman whether he
regarded men as chattels and property
to be disposed of by barter or sale
"one can dispose of what belongs
to him, said Mr.. Spooner.
"He cannot very well dispose OF him
self unless it be in marriage"
"Or by suicide" put in Mr.. Plat OF
Connecticut.
Yes; or by suicide" continued Mr.
Spooner. "and some men who marry,
| commit suicide
There was an indignant rustling of
feminine garments in the reserved gal
! lery and with Come, young ladies',
/ it Il time We were leaving, the prin-
cipal of a fashionable young ladies'
seminary gathered her flock about her
and brushed Indignantly out of the
gallery. where she had brought the
girls to watch the proceedings of the
digniiied senate
Did You know that all the newspa-
per correspondents are sending cut a
stCty that you have the smallpox
asked a member OF Representative
William Alden Smith of Michigan.
Mr. Smith gasped and seized pat
of telegraph blanks. Then the othei
congressman watched him write mes
sage after message,
"Fraid the folks at home will
worry?" wac the next question.
1t isn't that" replied Mr.. Smith
but think of the trouble there will b,
in my district il the report gets ou
that have the smallpox. There will
be twenty candidates for my place be
fore night and every one of those fel
lows will be praying that the diseas
will result fatally. Up In Michigan
case OF smallpox makes more troubl
for a congressman than does loss a
favor at the white house when you
party is in power"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
Stage Small Talk.

Wagenhals and Kemper will revive
The Comedy of Errors next fall.
Mansfield will produce play found
ed on Tolstois Ivan, the Terrible"
NJ. Jean kichepin, a French play
wright, claims to have written "Du
Berry" and David Belasco says he
lies: a suit is imminent.
Mrs. Sarah Cowell Lemoyne has
closed her tour in THE First Duchess
OF Marlborough" She may sta" with
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12


z4keRV with the gifts that have
~V come to him from all
~ " parts of the world. The
latest addition to his col
le{tion, a present from his loyal and
adiniring constituency, is cane OF
cuflous workmanship. Its handle is
formed from a deer's' foot killed near
BuCna Vista in the speakers district,
lodg before he. was elected to Congress.
Tide stick was cut from dogwood tree
at Mount Vernon and is deliberately
carved by hand with three scrols- The
ilrst bears the inscriptions II defend
the flag with the sword, and Jnstice
with the gavef %" Under this appear
four Masonic emblems and a miniature
of the Capitol. The second scroll is
ornamented with a likeness of Daniel
Cox, Provisional Grand Master of
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania in the middle of the eighteenth
century, The last scroll is inscribed
Colonel d. b. Henderson was wounded
in the battles OF Fort Donelson and
Corinth; was elected to the XLVIllth
NbHNlNNHt litlhf bBNhh'l VI AllN - III
and LNllth Congresses"
Senator Cullom is looking for the
person who started the report that the
senator Is a poker player. He says
il he finds the culprit outside of the
senate chamber there win be things
doing that will make the Tillman- Nc
Laurin set-to look like pink tea. For
10.
contained accounts of the senator's eX-
ploits around the green-Covered table
They have had him standing pat on
a pair of deuces and throwing down
full hands. They have had him stay
with three card lushes and break aces
to draw to straight. The point about
the published stories that makes the
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee feel bad is that he always gets
the worst of it in the game. 80
Mr.. Cullom says he does not play
poker and never did, but if he did he
would not do such fool things as the
eastern papers are trying to make out
lie stood this slander with comparative
equanimity until people began to
write to him on the subject Some of
the letters ieered at his innocence,
others offered outandish advice and
still others informed him that he need
not be surprised if his fondness for the
game received due attention and cen
sure when the Sunday school societies
meet next summer, Finally one man
took pity on him. He wrote a long
letter from Pittsburg and in ii gave
elaborate instructions as to how to
play poker. Pinned to corner OF
the letter was dollar bill for "A stake.
Mr.. Cullom read the letter to crowd
of senators in his committee room the
other day and he used parliamentary
language in giving his opinion of the
writer. Then he told of his intention
to start on the warpath to punish his
slanderer The other senators noticed,
however, that he unpinned the bill
from the letter which so displeased
him and put it in his pocket
typical southern statesman is Sen
ator Edmund Winston Pettus of Ala
bama. The senator is a veteran of the
Mexican war, in which he served as
lieutenant, and a California pioneer OF
the earliest days-the days of "49."
Two years in the Golden State satisfied
him that opening up a new country to
civilization was not his forte, and he
returned to the practice of law in Ala
bama. He entered the Confederate