davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

f. srs seeo Pss but an @
enough ss ba his s expense s assaso
LETT Sss not ss as sst Ssys ss % ass He
was soasd st ssa q ss @ 9nss horse races s
s goathf sa s sn' said his g hs ssso
Rss s'1si ss S s st s were those e the com
Is abbreviated
s ~5 & Is s saa y v s n sh9 s =
He
.a saa put b s- his ice @ sss ss each b the
IN 4 ss Sass # ns s
ems s s s. IL @
a which Bs Rsa sad s % fond % s
on. 4ns rs
protection of heaven are At s mes nsry b especially
cine
Among the soDrique
ass Of as % a zlaeea Saviour West His eay
an s.4 aa sHa
rec explains the az - s M s
o1d continental congress he superseded Gen
the bs chaes s rhHp Schuyler sa Israel i Putnam a
He sOmplshea the his by
eopsnts sss 9RsR
=. ,g M ss.]
pS 's sa
career
his :; + $ Us: s = n 6 s;ss ~. r.
a 9n anwafs his u BUSINESS but ne did not hesitate to NAsn ~
II i s e as ssa of s s @ an @ 3
sa nsa to n the p so9v sa st5 that he never
His first
r. was 81
himself he did not CORRECTLY spl ah word
rms @ h to ns n ss asssss h @
aisn 4S 4 % fTss Ssss sv
ing On @ D5 . 3s plant H ne n Sag .s s o *
Pagn against the Indians French
D. Fs ssol assnt vs names m .s
Georges :s ae
Of He had s'4.f brothers G
n1 M s had h h only V chance leave
eapsan 's the a BPsh na to tie Barbados Lawrence afterwards served
n t years inspect a ssa "nss s. "a 9 q adj s.
9aP rfs
for B Bs a ms isasssssS 5 : ss. s %
Opposed the project thai he decided idle
ass
es Pse evus a y9R asked be him
@ me alto not to sxs so ahFswd vF0te vney
flowing s9 one. ss proposals Tas z Fs &s n s st @
Daa1 :, 9ss
in ss s7sn5 A Gnd si 9as sss 5p5s tariff
5 The e @ d o ss9 fss as from in e. ] vta
s
in
apologzed Payne provoking -
the constitutional
hin
S VII lt4n
sr a @ gss ss: s @ s 2B: @ .si
@ p bpe0s preacher Dy the name Of wn
H the from Das H Gs De Wsgnso
Wash 'front.' the
o
He died little after II
effects of cold
trouble Vaousiy
bleeding
IN the au Tor three days He
Two
lhe are thirteen washington
Departed this life 18th Act
II
transcripts Revolutionary
by az
ona Y vs Fauding e vo9 Schroeder and
n by Lincoln when he W.
seno an Cecil Stoddard Hale
MIN supunan excellence
the Washington famys
!. Losing S - 100 ~ D.
-1-.~~,-yy~,~~~~~-o~~..
! CHE International as s.,as5,,,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

174.-One-eighth.
175.-$S75.
176-254
PROBLEMS to be answered March 3:
179.-The half OF 1917.
1S0-What is the difference between
twice eight and fifty. and twice fifty
eight-and what Is their product?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Good reports are heard from the HAYNES
sunshine branch of St. Paul and Mime
a aI n Inc members are never forgetful
by kind words and deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

The gospel of happiness Is one which
everyone should lay to Heart. Set out
with the invincible determination that
You will bear burdens ard not impose
them. Whether the sun shines or the
rain falls, show a glad face to your
neiehbor. If you must fall in Iife's battis,
You can at least fall with a smile on
your face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

lady in Arlington, Mass, to amuse
t .S cnlioren on Sunday afternoons, made
ever come to the international headouar-
ters. Mrs. Alden was asked to pass It
on on 20 some worthy sick child, which she
her at 96 Fifth avenue, New York lung
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

MRS Benjamin A. Allan. Kentucky
state president. of 1868 Portland avenue,
LaIoulsVllle, reports most excellent good
eneeE work. The branches in that state
are all in a fourishing condition. but
the Louisville Branch No. / is conspicu-
-pus Tor its work in scattering sunshine
by writing letters to shut-ins. VISITING
the sick and furnishing reading mater
and Gelicacies to invalids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable DAYS.

we can if We will.
q The fafthfulness of God encourages
to resist temptation. "God is faithful
who will not suffer you to be tempted
above that We are able, but will with the
temptation also make way to escape
that We may be able to bear it. The
power against US is great, but the power
for us is still greater God permits us
to be tempted for our good. Certain
phases Of human character can only be
developed or perfected under temptation
and trial. THE trial OF your faith
Worketh patience" But if when the
temptations come we trust in God ami
look to Him for strength He will pro-
vide way of escape. He tried the faith
of Abraham, but provided a way of es-
cape. He tried the character of Jerome,
but provided way of escape, And if
we trust Him He will keep US in tempta-
ton and trial if He does not keep us
from them.
3. Christs relation to temptation
should encourage US to resist it. Christ
was tempted, therefore He understands
US in temptation and is able to sympa-
thize with u.s. Christ was tempted. yet
without sim" He therefore knows how
to overcome and He can and will i'm
part this knowledge and power to, US
Let US therefore not be discouraged in
temptat ton, but resist it, and it will flee
from u.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

To-Day is the time for action,
Tomorrow is ever to1 late.
For tomorrow finds but wasted Hfe
And grumbler at ill-planneG fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Inquiries have been made as to The
aa4ft tn Of the verses Pass 1t on"
AFTER much inquiry, Mrs. Alden is pleas
ed to be able to say that they We're
written by Rev. Henry Benton. Of LIS
card, England. The music was written
Dy Prof w. H. kirkpatrick, of Philadel-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Why dwell with thoughts Of sadness upon
the gloom of night?
ne earth IS full Of gladness, look up and
see the light
" ny waste in sad repining the beauteous
hours of morn?
to adorn e ICY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Give like Christian-speak in deeds
A noble LIES the best of creeds;
And he shall wear a royal crown
Who gives them a lift when thew ara
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

Sunshine member in New York city
cneer by imposing fine upon her chill
oren for black looks. cross words. for
getfuiness of duty, etc. This is a novel
and we offer the suggestion to otbnr
mothers. In many families there is a
slang mite box, into which a penny is
paced Tor every slang word spoken.
sunshine shed on peoples hearts IS
always: q reflected back on cur own, for
II we make others happy for the sake
OF Him who SAYS sInasmuch as We have
cone IT unto Me-" we shall inevitably
be made the happier foc it ourselves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16

NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.
Feb. 16 is the first Sunday in Lent This
is observed as period of fasting and
solemnity in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches for the forty days preceding
Easter: Feb. 16 is the anniversary of the
brth in 1872, of Henry Wilson. vice
president. He was a shoemaker in early
life. - o''- -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28

4 Lack Of seEse is foo often blamed on
mex u confidence. Atchlson Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28
A GIGANTIC STADIUM.
Novel Arena Planned For Olym-
plan Games Of 1904.
UNUSUAL FEATURES PROVIDED.

Buildixs TO Seat $4,000 Persons ana
With Adjustable Roof Arranged
FOr-Stadium Can be Divided Into
Three or More Buildingx-NO Pill
lars or Posts to Obstruct View.
A stadium which will seat 1000 per-
SONS and which in point of size, ele-
gance and excellence of arrangement
will probably excel any other building
ever erected for a similar purpose is
outlined in set of preliminary plans
just placed in the hands Of Mr.. Harry
j. Furber. Jr., president Of the Olym-
plan Games association. The structure,
1t Is asserted, will house the Olympian
games to be held in Chicago in 1904,
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The building will cover approximately
eleven acres, the arena alone being 800
feet long and 1870 feet wide. The sta
dunn at Athens. where the Olympian
games were held in 1896, was but go
feet long and 100 feet wide. The sta
dunn at Athens seated between $4,000
and 10000 persons. The plans for the
Chicago stadium provide for more than
10000 seats in case they may be neces-
sary on the days when there will be
special attractions at the games.
A striking novelty in the way Of
roof is provided for The area over the
seats will be rooted in the usual way,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28

bat the arena will be protected By 6
roof or left without one with almos,
the ease with which an umbrella car
be opened and closed. The roof Of the
arena will consist of series of water
proof curtains arranged on rollers OPP
Grated by electric motors. When the
games are in progress, the curtains
will be rolled back. In the event Of q
storm. all that will be necessary to pu,
on the roof will be ito press a button
So in good weather. while the audience
will be protected from the suns rays
the contests will really take place In
the open air, and with the aid Of the
adjustable roof postponements will be
unnecessary ION account of the wealth.
err"
An unusual feature is an arrange
ment for dividing the stadium into
three or more buildings for special oc-
casicps when the whole space will not
be required. At either end or in the
center hall for any sort of gather
ing can be made in three or four days
at nominal expense. Another fea-
ture of the construction is that there
will not be pillar or post in the whole
interior to shut out the view from any
point. The first row of seats are five
feet above the arena and the topmost
row sixty feet above.
The Olympian games Of 1904, it is
predicted, will be greater than any ever
held before at any period in history.
Athletics have advanced with the arts
and sciences, and where the ancient
Greeks had but few tests of strength
and endurance there are now scores.
The ancient sports will be reproduced
In Chicago. but the modern games of
al; nations will doubtless attract great
er attention. There will be the old
Greek foot races and wrestling and
the Egyptian chariot racing, but also
modern fencing. boxing. wild cowboy
racing everything. in fact, except
medieval jousting.
The athletic end Of the games will
be upder the direction of William Hale
Thompson and A. G. Spalding. The
formers duties will be to round up
every sort of sport on the globe, and
Mr.. Spalding is to select the contests
which are to make up the programme
for the month. Mr.. Thompson already
has men at work in Europe and Asia.
as well as in America, looking for the
best athletic material available.
President Furber feels assured that
the programme at Chicago will be bet
ter than that at Athens in 1896 or at
Paris in 1900, and, with view of add
Ing features not seen at Athens or
Paris, it has been decided to keep the
stadium open for month instead Of
fifteen days. as was at first planned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28
Future Celebrations.

Raleigh, N. c., proposes next summer
to celebrate the landing of the original
English colony on Roanoke island, off
the North Carolina coast, and also to
erect a statue to Sir Walter Raleigh
for whom the city was named In 1906
the state Of Oregon will celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of the Lew
is and Clark expedition across the con-
tinent to the Pacific ocean by an expo
sition at Portland. The proposed
jamestown celebration in Virginia will
come in 1907. Including the Louisiana
Purchase exposition in 1903, the coun-
try is we'll provided for. says the
Springfield Republican, IN AFFAIRS Of
sflaiS mart fof year u. egS,n,s. 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28
Somebody Will Get a Bargain! Is II You?

half acre OF land. We can sell this
place, as vner has moved away, for
5000.
Farm of 175 acres In East Brook
field. two miles from: the Gulf House.
Cuts IS tons OF hay with machine and
will keep 40 head Of stock. Buildings
extra good, one and one-half story
house with blinds painted green.
One barn, 70 by 40 feet painted red.
Other outbuildings. All farming tools
dairy utensils, including separator, %
head of cattle, two horses, lot of hay
about $500 worth Of personal proper
ty. Plenty OF wood and timber.
Price for all, $4,000. Easy terms.
Will sell farm separate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28
Central Vermont nv,
Time Table

Core cted to Nov. q, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28

On South Main street., two tenement
house with barn, large lot, spring wat
er. Rents for SIT per month. Price
Tor quick sale, only $500.
Cottage on Allen street, seven rooms
and small barn. spring water, large lot
with "a apple trees, plums, pears
cherries, etc. This a bargain at
1880.
House Of six rooms and woodShed,
on Kynoch avenue, In good repair.
Small barn, and about one and one.
half acres OF land. Good place for a
henery. Price $500.
On Brooklyn street, two tenement
house Of ten rooms, large barn, spring
water, connected with the sewer. One
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28

| Sunday, as follows
GOING SOUTH
1926 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Low
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and all New England points
Parlor car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 P. M.-Fast Express for Bos-
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring
field and via New London. Buffet
parlor car to Boston. ~,
$40 P. M.-Local Passenger for
Northfield, Randolph, and White
River junction
1901 A. M Night Express,
daily, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Fitchburg and Spring
field. Pullman sleeping cars to Boston
via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 "A. M.-Passenger for Bur.
lington. st. Adams. Montreal and
Richford. Connects at ESSEX JLrc.
tion with express for all points On
Rutland Railroad.
E.O5. P. M.-Mail for Burlington,
Rutland, Cambridge junction, 81
Adams, Montreal and Rouces Point.
Parlor Car 60 Montreal.
6.1OP. M.-Express for Burling-
ton, St. Adams Montreal and Chicago
Pull man sleeping car, Montpelier
junction to Chicago without change.
Due Chicago 45 P. N next day.
suburban. Service ~
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Rarrt
OBS, $50, AM, 1901, sos, S 10, Pm
1901 A. NJ.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montpe-
lier $40, 915, 10. so A. NJ, 1855,
$50 and 8. 20P.
Winiamstcwr ..TFaieas
Leave Barre 1.20, 4.S0 p. NJ. Due
Williamstown, 1.65, $50 P. NJ.
Leave Williamstown 7.S0, A n.
2.a0 r. M. Due Barre, sos AN,
800 p. N.
r. S. LOG AN, S. W. CUMMING
vlcs. Pros1 4 Gen. MFR Ger.tFsn. Tar
AA-. i558af
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-28
yiolets For the Queen,

\ The Canadian Woman's Historical!
society and the Daughters of the EN-.
|pire are asking all women to wear VIC.
let's on Feb. %. the anniversary of tho
death of Queen Victoria. This is said
10 be the desire Df the King, and tho
suggestion has u en- received With gen
Cral approval.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-18
LONG WILL BE ELECTED.

Congressman Chester /. Long will be
elected United States Senator to succeed
Senator w. a. Harris. He is the choice
of the Republican party in Kansas and
he will be the CHI dice of the members of
the legislature. The more you talk to
the rank and file of the Republicans In
Kansas, the more you will become con-
WINGED that the above prediction must
come true. Men of influence in the party
from personal reasons, or reason of per-
sonaI friendships are making a strong
campaign for other candidates. Bnt the
republicans who from public interest and
public pride wish to choose the best ma
terial, regardless of personal preference,
and they are in the majority, favor the
the election. of Mr.. Long. Aside from
the confidence the people of Kansas have
in his ability, integrity and his loyalty to
their interests. they are proud of his
achievements in Congress and feel that
he has a brilliant career before him, a
career which will reflect credit upon the
State of Kansas at the National Capitol
There is no candidate in the race for
United States senator that the people of
Kansas would be ashamed of. Any one
of them would make a good senator
The people want the one best equipped
in all ways for the place, and that one by
all odds is Chester L. Long. That is the
way the majority of the people of this
great state feel about it, and they feel it
SO strongly that it will outweigh every
other influence that may be at work in
the contest. An overwhelming popular
sentiment is ssbossss in politics although
the man who can measure this sentiment
quickly and accurately, and who runs as
the advance guard often is called leader
by his friends and a boss by his enemies.
No one who is unprej udfced can fail to
see that the popular sentiment is for
Long, and the result of the senatorial
contest will prove that il has won.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-18

Look out now for n torrent of abuse
from the Curtis organs upon Congress
man Chester L Long. They have begun
to realize that Mr.. Long will certainly be
elected United States Senator unless
something is done to thwart the desire
and demand of the majority They will
judice, and will work upon the prejudice
created with a force and skill that would
be admirable in an honest cause. For
the next few weeks the interests of the
Republican party wlll cut figure with
the Topeka papers. They have already
shown this disposition in their abuse of
Governor Stanley. Governor elect Bal
ley. Chairman Albaugh and many other
earnest workers in the Republican party.
Now when the hopeles sness of their cause
is becoming more and more apparent.
they are ready to throw all discretion to
the winds, and will employ everything
from coaxing, cooling entreaty to mani
acaI frenzied screeching. To the reader,
knowing and appreciating these facts. the
editorial departments of the papers will
be interesting in the way of showing
what folly really bright men can be
guilty of when for reasons better not
stated they are forced to work in a hope
less cause. The Curtis organs will do no
harm to the standing of Mr.. Long. Mr..
Stanley or Mr.. Bailey. 1t will be per-
fectly harmless chatter because it will be
thoroughly understood. From now on
the abuse will be directed principally
toward MIR. Long for the reason that he
is ahead in the senatorial race.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

NJ. G. Roy of Sterling was in town
Tuesday.
John Incl of Spearville was in Dodge
City Saturday.
Ed Shean of Wheatland township was
a Dodge City visitor Saturday.
Horses to trade for unimproved land.
2. H. SUGHRUE.
Miss Minnie Withers called to her
home IN Pratt county last Saturday
account of the illness of her mother.
Quite number of Airs. w. 5. Junkin's
friends gave her surprise last Thursday
afternoon and enjoyed pleasant time.
H. w. Dorsett and Henry Diehl of
SpearviIle were in Dodge City on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs Harry Herby and daughter Ethel
arrived home Thursday night from
visit with Mrs. Herby's parents in New
ton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-18

Candy by the ton at CENTRAL GRO
Gerry STORE.
Call at Lady Barber Shop for clean
shave and neat hair cut.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold Christmas market, Wednes-
day Dec. "a, at the Palace Drug Store.
Mrs. @. S. Williams of Columbia City.
Indiana and MIR. s. E. Schuyler of Celina
Ohio, spent Saturday with DR.. HeIlwarth
while on their return from California.
Buy your Christmas candy of SAM
STUBS. Largest stock in town at the
lowest prices.
There is persistent rumor going
about that Rock Island extension to the
northwest is being surveyed from Dodge
City.
We have the largest stock of nuts, can
dies and fruits in the city at the lowest
prices. SAM STUBS.
John B. Martin and family arrived
| from Great Bend Sunday night. They
will remain here, Mr.. Martin taking po-
sition in the Bee Hive Store, where he is
now ready to meet all of his old friends.
POULTRY wANTED-we want all the
poultry you have to sell. We pay the
highest market price. D. w. DoDsoN,
south of river bridge on Crawford place,
Dodge City, Kansas. If.
John Beauchamp who has made his
headquarters here while travelling for a
wholesale grocery company has taken
a position with the Ridenour- Baker house
and will in future make Pueblo his head
| quarters.
The Rock Island sent a voucher to
County Treasurer Martin this week for
s., 52I- 80, the amount of that roads taxes
| in Ford county for 1902. The Santa Fe
company-s taxes for the year amount to
| SIG, TOAST.
| Mr. w. J. Davies of the State Bank of
scriptions for the work of the Kansas So
ciety for the Friendiess which was pre-
sented in our churches by Rev. George 5.
| Kicker of Wichita last Sunday.
| The heavy snow of Saturday night was
very welcome TO the wheat growers 1t
was the heaviest fall of snow here in sew
eral years and will be of much benefit.
| excellent opportunity afforded for sleigh
| ing.
Judge E. II. Madison, of the Kansas
| bench, and s E. Busser, superintendent
in LaJunta yesterday morning. Judge
Madison delivered lecture ar CONNER
ciaI College hall last evening TO Santa
Fe employees, their families and friends.
I-LaJunta Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-18

Some one with inclination toward
missionary work might stand in the back
part of the opera house with club, or
better still an ak. 1t is curious that boys
who pay to get into place will fight SO
desperately to be the first one out
The Bucklin Banner says 1.-The GLOBE
REPUBLICAN is trying to awaken on in
terest in the oil tank supposedly situated
some couple thousand of feet under. Now
one thing is sure: if there is anything
combustible beneath us, it ought TO be
dug up's il it can be had without going
dangerously near to where it is already
burning We ought to have something
besides money to burn this winter. 1t is
fact that small quantities of coaI-of
fine QualIty-haye been found in the
ground near here s. E. Coons has at
his office specimen of hard coal recently
unearthed by Z. D. Weikal, who also
found q larger piece of a substance which
is apparently in the stage of transforma-
ton from wood to cool. At any rate it
viii burn and that 10 sufficient to warrant
further investigation.s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-12-18

The populist editors who running
alleged Republican papers are bowling
for an itemized statement of eXpendI-
lures of the state central committee dur
ing the last campaign. A short time ago
the same papers were boasting of chow
licked them and praising the work
of the central committee in managing
the campaign that had brought the big
gest Republican majority ever polled in
Kansas. Now because of personal
grievance they find the central commit
tee ought to be Investigated.