davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
Warm Congressional CAMPAIGN.

The redistricting of Mississippi had
a curious result. Three Democratic
congressmen-Patr Henry of Vicks-
burg. John Sharp Williams of Yazoo,
and Charles Edward Hooker of Jack
son--suddenly found themselves in the
same district. All three wanted to go
back to the house: only one could.
Williams has won out in the primary
and remains in congress. Williams
canvass is spoken of as one of the
greatest ever seen in Mississippi. The
last day of it found him in his shirt
sleeves in a reputedly hostile ward of
Jackson sTeaking alternately in Eng
lish, German and French. His own
county went for him solidly and he
made surprising inroads in the coun-
ties of his competitors.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
Good Move of Y. M. C.. A,

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of the BOwery, New York, has
leased farm of 130 acres in New
Jersey. The farm is intended tc
serve as a temporary home for men
who are awaiting employment. They
are not expected to remain there
longer than two weeks. While they
are working on the healthy upland the
extensive employment machinery OF
the Y. Nj. c. A. is working in tn cir in.
tereSts.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
Tonight the bone of contention was
the self-made man.

with that saying of George Eliot'o
about the folly of expecting trees
Topped of their bravest branches in
youth to be anything but gnarled and
ugly in their old age, she will easily
grow to believe that she is more or
less mutilated and let herself grow
lopsided at her leisure. Self-pity is
a dangerous element to Introduce into
any life, when an excuse for all forms
of self-indulgence and Incidence
stands ready 1T our elbow. the
chances are q thousand to one that we
will be self-indulgent and indolent to
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
Fishing Time.

fIon1n9 VImSs
cannot fix my mind to-day
On what ] have to do;
A picture haunts my inner eye
OF waters swift and blue.
My fingers itch to cast fly,
The bells of memory chime
And call me to the woods and helds,
For this is fishing-time.
/ dream of messy stepping-stones
In lazy amber brooks,
OF grassy banks with blossoms oHsht'
And silent, shady hooks.
Where / forget the world OF toll
And wash away its CRIME
In crystal depths of running streams
That sing of fishing-time.
I long to see the suntish play.
The minuows' merry schoo,.
The trout beneath the shelving hank
Or in his favorite pool,
And all the silver finny folk
That throng the watery cline;
So hand me out the old brown coat
] keep for fshing-time.
-Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
A Punctual Bird.

What tempts the little humming bird
that we see in our gardens to travel
every spring from near the equator
to as far north as the arctic circle.
leaving behind him as he does, for
season, many tropicaI delights? He is
the only one of many humming birds
that pluckily leaves the land Of gayly
colored birds to go into voluntary ex-
lie in the north, east of the Missis-
sippi. How it stirs the Imagination
to picture the solitary, tiny migrant, .
mere atom of bird life. moving above
the range of human sight through the
vast dome of the sky. says Neltje
Blanchan in Country Life in America.
He covers the thousands Of miles be-
tween his winter home and his sum
mer one by easy stages and arrives at
his chosen destination at approximate.
ly the same date year after year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
A Simple Expiana alton.

A man in public life noted for his
brusqueness of speech was under in
formal discussion in cabin>t circles.
"There's one thing to be said in his
favor, however," said Secretary Will
son, "and that is he never importunes
the department to get promotions OF
positions for his friends. That's read
;ly explained" commented Secretary
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
TIE Earth,s Disturbances.

Mother Earth has evidently started
in this year to break all records dur
ing historic times OF gigantic destruc-
tive disturbances.
For the first half of the year we
have to charge her unusual restless
ness with 48,900 lives through vol
canic eruptions and earthquakes. Her
tornadoes have hurled 465 human be-
ings out of existence, and cyclones
have added 240 more to the list, while
other storms in great numbers. but OF
less dignity in name, have placed 72O
to the direct account of violent winds.
Floods have swept 345 persons from
life, tiday waves have drowned 11O,
and waterspouts have destroyed Is.
To all of this we must add 2S3 lives
charged to the destructive force OF
avalanches and snowslides, and we
have a total of SLOTS. an astounding
mortality from these fierce agencies
of destruction In one-half of year
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

the handkerchief without letting go
the ends. This is done with the knowl-
edge of trick.
Place the handkerchief before you,
fold your arms la Napoleon, and take
one end of the handkerchief with the
left hand, which is now to the right.
and the other end with the right hand.
now to the left. BY unfolding the arms
make knot in the handkerchief and
the trick is done.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

THE rooms are all furnished and drest
for you.
We have been saving the best for you.
The echoing hills have kept your name;
Meadow and woodland are still the same:
Lane and love-nook-nay, do not weep!
Nothing is changed that our love could
keep
The children are coming home to-day
Ay, children. if twice two-score.
Men and women with heads of gray.
But the old child's heart once more;
Never word of how bad you've been.
How far you've Travelled, how sad you've
been.
Door and heart are alike flung wide:
The mothers check is aglow with pride:
The good you have done or have tried
to do
These are the things she has heard of
you.
The children are coming home again
Hark to the names We knew!
The dear old love-names-Will and Ben
And Mary and Dick and Sue.
Coming from half world away.
(Glad to be far from, the world away,
Men and women, they all come back,
over the dusty or grassgrown track:
And we know why the Lord of the un-
detiled
Said heaven is near to the heart of a
child.
Anna Burnham Bryant in Boston
Transcript.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

range
G ts sa onss
@ a' m and is fs 5 little o s % s nn with onc bns h M is bes great
es @ 50
s drawn no aas @ na deep s @ Finally % she
Uncle Rooe " said the e little "r g how a happen that all your
hair slipped off head CHM"
The little of the family so old, @ the % baby @ girl Of the
@oea na 9 op pos s an g pi n @ ] nn @ little fn h ] q n m a @ ] ]
the small boy with masculine played the
which pleased her much The two children had played
hi ssn a tina, ,oa his little y, ns He had m taken the
o dark M m Ha s M s for look n s @ s @
rounding :esssssss. s,ssss crying
to s rs s the s e s" IF "
ersnsr ps n % ss ao @ @ ] ns the % opr ses collars and the more
who asa % %nt So % %@'nas said % M To sso @ % Ds people % %
] me be behind m my @ do fact ors % se III m Whatever @ 1psa ]
shall that my mirror or has not two sides One ones
nis f1sS mercy sass S""e
Latest experiments
short
which s ] "a s from s1
te7 miles, second
by the is oe74 STA
are % usSs twenty-five fatal each year.
his replied.
of all
answered that Sensible never tell"
the Bishop Besau been ordered s21oo
4.
march
In
a
The limit savings the United States is $500 for
deposit as .sS
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
Knot in Handkerchief.

The task is to fold handkerchief
lengthwise; to take hold of both ends
with two hands and to make knot in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

Surprise With an Internal Machine.
Think of constructing an Internal
machine out of five wooden tooth
picks! And when you get it all fixed
and ready TO be touched off, it will
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
The Sun Curve In the sky.

Get a smooth piece of board. say
ten inches square. Get q shee. OF ruled
note paper and a piece Of stiff card
board about three inches long and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

BROOKLYN Sunday school teacher who is much interested in her wota
handkerchief which will
talking There
he
The
he
her Thomas raised his gasped
THE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

carried out in the German
marcel
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
FirTv YEARS AFTER.

Oh days Of youth. Of love and truth. OF
labor in the mine,
OH vanished days in Times dim haze
oh. days of Forty-Nine!
How feeling burns as memory turns to
those dear scenes Of OLD,
When. pick in hand, a fearless band. we
roamed the West for gold
From the solemn, snow recovered Rockies,
frcm the hills of Santa F'e
From the Colorado. leaping down its cac-
s-bordered way
To the poppy-glowing valleys by the bay
Saint Francis Blessed,
Every hill and dale bears witness of the
men who went out West"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

Ger the thirsty. sun.parched deses'.
toiied those stalwart men and true,
Beaconed by the Star of Empire smiling
downward from the blue.
Westward, Westward ever Westward.
till each hillside and raviTTe
Opened to them the heavens opened
to the Florentne.
Long years have fled: those days are
dead; but still their wealth is ours;
The golden grain on many a plain, the
orchards and the bowers.
The lowing herds. the brightplumed
birds, the homes of peaceful rest,
That crown the soil won by the toll of
those who went out West"
Robert Mackay, in Success.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31


as a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31
Old Home Week.

The children are coming home again!
The old town stands at the door
Homesick women and weary men,
She welcomes them all once more.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31


deposit b
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31


contested the will alleging that her mother was insane
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

The aqueduct conveys water from Thirlmere t.
eng is world That from Lake Vrynwy
and the aqueduct of Marselles is
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

Latest experiments that the of
forty miles hour The record
comparatively is ffy-ive miles hour.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

Greenlands population by the recent is 1894
$500 women population increases about hundred
usually twenty fatal drowning accidents each
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

his religion. he replied,
sensible answered that "Sensible never te
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

Shadow Pantomimes.
This amusement makes lots OF fun
for the evening. Fix q white sheet
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-31

ncorrbe in Brooklyn
public big school
that him the girls in the
ghtu for he take anything seriously And the boys made
his snubled by little
higher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
FARGO.

Now that the sad days of Lent are over
+ ar8O society people are preparing for
renewed gaietieS until the warm season
comes. AT least half a dozen balls are
planned for the coming week. and some
OF the dances will be of a pretentious ma
ture. The Bachelors and BenedictS the
century, the Coterie. Company B, Roy
croft and others will dance, and there
are large number of smaller functions
planned.
Early in May the ladies of the Eastern
star plan a minstrel show. Al Flournoy,
OF Minneapolis, who made such a success
with the Elks' MINISTRIES, will be in charge
of the presentation. There is a lot Of yo
cal and terpsichOrean talent in the order
and a farce will be presented. AL will
do specially stunt.
The Fargo college glee club sings at
Cr0okstOn Tuesday evening.
Mrs. d. j. Mereness is entertaining Miss
Miss M. Burleigh, of Luverne. Mimi.
The concert by the Catholic cathedral
choir Will be repeated April 6.
Col. and Mrs. +. G. Gearey We're assisted
by large circle Of friends in the celebra-
ton of the thirty eighth anniversary or
their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Quick entertained
the South Side Euchre club this week.
Rev. Eliot Gordon, pastor of the Uni
tartan church. read the leading paper
Browning night at the church parlors.
The election of officers for the golf and
tennis club has revived iterest in the out
be greatly improved and the tennis courts
will be increased.
Two marriages of interest occurred this
week. A. B. Judge and Nellie Wilcox, of
Chaffee, were married in Fargo by Rev.
Edgar w. Day at the residence of the
brides cousin, Mrs. L. A. Devenpeck
Frank A. Hausdorf, a popular travelling
man, and Miss Ida May Ferris We're mar
ried at the home OF the bride.
z. r. Haxen, a former resident of Far
go, is U9 from Chicago.
Miss Name Lincoln has been in Minot,
the guest of her sister Mrs. Wheeler.
Hon. j. S. Watson has returned from
Indiana. where he was called by the death
of his brother.
Attorney and Mrs Blaisdell, of Minor,
Miss Hattie Eddy, who has been III
short time, will join the Philharmonic club
at Watertown, S. D.
Miss Eula Miller, who is teaching at
Park Rapids, Mimi, is spend ng the EaSt5r
vacation with her parents in Fargo.
Miss Lucille Wheelock of st. Cloud, has
been the guest of her brother.
Hon and Mrs. Martin Hector have re-
turned from an Eastern trip.
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Dudley have returned
from six months visit in the East.
Cards have been received here annOunc-
ing the marriage of Lieutenant-Edit
Phil Short. of the Devils Lake News, to
Miss Nellie Hanley, of Winona, Mimi.
April 2.
Maj Foster has recovered from a short
illness
Judge Gown, of Devils Lake. spent Sat
urday in Fargo. and sat with the SUI
preme court judges a few hours.
DR.. and Mrs. Story entertained their
friends Friday evening.
William Stevenson, the inventor Of the
double disc drill, has located in Fargo
with his bride and will make this his
permanent home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
NECHE.

Henry Prairie returned this week from
an extended tour of inspection of Ward
county. He reports that section as be-
class of homeseekers.
Miss Grace Hicks, of Neche and Mr..
Alfred 1e1aIr. ;Askeww,. of Cartwright, Man, We're
married at this place on Thursday last,
Mr.. Askew is a merchant of Cartwright.
Man, where they win reside Chief
among the wedding presents was purse
Fedore Frenk, the Galician taken IN
the county jail at Pembina last week by
Marshal Jackson, has been adjudged in
sane. The man had a mania for guns,
having collected a small arsenal. and
evinced desire to use them on some
one.
The beautiful new Catholic church edi-
nee at toilette will be dedicated by Bish-
OPP Stanley of Fargo. on Tuesday AnriI
l. Many priests from Manitoba and
North Dakota will be in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

in the senate. The only legislating QUAY
has done this session was when he sent
kilograms to the Pennsylvania delegation
in the house ordering them to get together
and to get into line and support any re-
duction on sugar from Cuba that was
asked for, and to be quick abo.-t if TOO,
And thereupon the Pennsylvania members
who had been whooping around with the
insurgents like Indians, went way back
upon the reservation which would indi-
cate, perhaps, that some senator's are
more effective in Florida than others IN
the chamber of the senate.
The only man who has perfect record
of attendance at this and last congress
is Henry Sherman BGptelle; of Chicago
He has been neither tardy nor absent a
single day. On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
JAMESTOWN.

One of the most successful masquerade
balls ever given in jamestown was that
of the Maccabees given Monday evening.
The costumes Were highly original.
Miss Florence Dillingham;, of Cakes, is
a guest of Miss Lena Burgette
Mrs. p f. Sloan has returned from
Fargo, where she was a guest of friends
Mrs. Z. B. Thornhill returned this week
from Toronto. Ontario, where she was d
guest of relatives.
Rev. H G. Gum. formerly pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of James
town, arrived Friday for a visit with
friends.
Mrs, Johnson Pendray returned Friday
from a winters visit in Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. wheelon, of Cas-
selton We're guests this week of Rev.
and Mrs. c.. II. Phillips.
Mrs. J. w. Sifton received news of the
death of her sister, Mrs. c. E. HeideI
in California. Mrs. Heidel was formerly
a resident of Valley City, N. D., and the
funeral will be held here.
Bronte Burgstar has returned from a
two weeks visit in ST. Paul.
Rev. w. E. Grinnell, of Chicago. ar
rived Saturday to assume charge of the
Baptist church in Jamestown
DR.. Van Hook, of Chicago. is here ioalx
ing after his farming interests
Rev. II. A. Nicholson. who has haen
IN business at Hannaford, N D.. has
sold out his store and returned to make
jamestown his residence
Rector d. II. Clarkson, of the Episco-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
FIGHT WON BY BONACUM
DOORS OF CHURCH BARRED TO
BISHOP AT LAST OPEN.

TECUMsEH. Neb.. March 3O.-After a
fight of four years in the ecclesiastical
and civil courts, Bishop Bonacum has
won and the doors Of st. Andrews Catho-
lie church were opened today to the pub
lie for the first time since the trustees
locked them in the face of the priest sent
by the bishop to conduct services
The trustees were adherents Of Rev
Father Murphy who had been removes
By the bishop, and they refused to allow
his successor access either to the church
or parish home. The contest has been
long and bitter, resulting in a final tri-
umph for the bishop, and mass was cele-
brated today by a priest of his selection
Rev. Father Murphy, who was trans
ferred from Tecumseh to Seward has
since been communicated by the bishop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
TOO THRILLING FOR HIM.

TT will be some time before I get a free
shave or haircut again at the state hos
pital in Kings Park" remarked a com
mercial traveller to a Tribune reporter
yesterday. You see, he continued, II
have occasion to go to the institution
frequently and l know DR.. Dewing and
his staff pretty well. When [ was there
recently one Of the staff suggested that,
inasmuch as we both needed a shave, we
let one of the insane BARRIERS do it.
The man who will shave US, said my
friend, is perfectly sane on everything
but the delusiOn that certain people are
trying to Cypress or prosecute him. I'll
get shaved first
THE barber worked 50 cIeverly that by
the time he had finished with the doctor 1
was ready. L got a irst-class shave and
had a pleasant chat witE the barber
Ywo weeks ago l was at Kings Park
again, and as ] needed a haircut l hunt
ed up my tonsorial friend. He was just
the same affable adept as before. My
hair was long and wiry, but that didn't
bother him. He talked of the wages paid
to BARRIERS at the Waldorf-Astoria, and at
the Hotel Cecil in London, Of the respec-
tive merits of American and French face
lotions, and other things. Finally, just as
l was thinking what a bully barber he
was. he jumped away from the chair and
shouted:
He'll be here today. know It, And
he'll put the screws on me and do me
just as he used to-
g 'Bing-whistle" went his shears
against the door. and then he grabbed a
water bottle and struck an attitude Of
defiance. The cold chills ran down my
spine. Suddenly he darted from the room
and half an hour later he was in solitary
confinement. When I looked in the glass
1 was scared and amused at one and the
same time. One side of my head had
been neatly cropped while the other had
a mass of hair on ii. There was no other
barber available and 1 had to go home
that way. When / reached Williamsburg
and sauntered into my regular barber
shop the gang laughed a me till l ex-
planned that the doctor had ordered my
hair left that way for the last week It
was a pretty poor bluff, but it was about
the only lie 1 could think Of. All the
BARRIERS chuckled at my half shorn head
No more crazy BARRIERS for me, thank
you. N Y. Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
CaIifOrnIa-Vin the "sunshIDs
R~te.D

II you contemplate a trip TO California
tbs fall or winter consult tile Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son a high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave ST. Faul and Mime
apolis. running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line Is by the celebrated c.. M. e
St P. "Herdick Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the A. T. & 8. T. Ry,
making the most popular and interes Tin :
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the ''p4 rsonally
conducted feature" west OF Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is 10 carefully
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy Of the Sunshine" folder. contain
Ing full particulars OF this famous route.
j II. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c.. NJ. & St. p. Ry., 81. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
VAN SAINTS HOPE HIGH
POLITICS SEEN IN THREE VISITS
TO DULUTH
ST. Louis County Politicians, How
ever, Have Knives in Plain Sight
and Expect to Wreck All
His Expectations.
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 3O.-Gov. Van
SAINT will visit the Zenith City again to-
morrow, for the third time in one week.
lie comes as the guest of the industrial
exposition.
The governor is said to be highly eIated
over the reception accorded him at the
BANQUET of the Garfield club last Friday
night, and TO have expressed his belief
as he was leaving the city that he had
invaded the enemy country" and hyp-
Noticed it into submission. Some day he
may find that it is he who has been
dreaming.
AS a matter of fact, the politicians of
St. Louis county are wearing their
knives outside their sleeves and with
no attempt at concealment When the
proper time comes they will use them,
with what effect remains to be seen. The
real truth is they want HeatWole for
governor, and Will leave no stone unturn-
ed to secure his nomination at the next
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
SCHEDULED TO MEET IN HURON.
Numerous Organizations to Gather
in the Town During Summer.
Special to The Globe.


in the Town During Summer.
Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D.. March 90.-Up to the
present time number of state gather
ings have been announced to meet in this
city during the coming summer, among
them the following:
State Bankers association, May 20-21
Oratorical contest and state track meet
in May. All colleges in the state will
be represented, and contestants to the
oratorical contest have already been
chosen from each college.
South Dakota grand lodges of Masons.
Blue Lodge. Royal Arch and Sir knights,
second week in June, 10 II and r.
Annual meeting South Dakota State
Funeral Directors association, June 10,
II and -
Democratic state convention. June 25
Peoples party state convention will
probably be called to meet on the same
day.
Encampment of South Dakota national
guard probable. Huron is named in the
law as the place for encampment, but
a meeting this year is not vet announced.
Central South Dako Fair association
will announce dates later VIII hold a
fair at Huron this year. and work on
the grounds is contracted for.
South Dakota Epworthl league assem-
DIV. annual encampment, first week in
July
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
Quay Is Away Fishing
Continued From Third Page,

that all sorts and conditions Of people
IN Lisbon are brokers. The hired girls
Mrs. r: c. Sanborn of Lisbon. and her
sister, Mrs. J. T. McAney, of Seattle.
Wash, nave gone to New York to visit
Their mother
Miss Georgia Kilbourne left Friday to
Vl SIT, her sister Carolyne in Minneapolis.
=, mat Husband and That Wife" was
the subject of a discourse at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening by the Rev.
George G.. Fort, Of Clear Lake, Iowa.
Inc attendance was small Most people
here are not strangers to the subject,
Judge and Mrs. Gram were Fargo Wis
ltors a few days last week
saturday next State Supt Devine is
expected to talk to the school directors
and teachers here. He is expected to
labor hard to convince those interested
of the Importance of consolidating the
rural schools. The subject is now at
tracing considerable attention in this
state, and the superintendent is taking
a strong stand in favor of its general
adoption