davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

buke TO a servant make it clear to that
offender that your displeasure is justihedI
never lose your temper, but be calm and
dighitied, for remember that your bearing
has much to do with the respect that you
are held in by those under your author
ity Never let scolding degenerate into
naggirg, for If you do you lose all claim
for respect from the delinquent and the
person at fault becomes your critic, and
very scornful one at that.
Let all seedlings be gauged by the err
ror, but DO not make any one rebukc long
drawn out. Give each a hopeful ending.
When properly administered. a ner!ted
scolding quickly bears the fruit of better
behavior on the part of the offending
one.
Many wives have spoiled the good ma
ture Of their husbands by seizing upon
some fault, trivial perhaps, and constant
ly dwelling uron it.
Where a home is made unhappy by a
great fault Of the husband il he ia
worthy cf loving and saving, he ~ mora
effectively appealed to by tenderness
than by denrrcia tion or scorn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

five districts, with a general manager
for each one of these districts. but he
manages the managers. His percentage
of tie crops they measure out and store
for him. He will buy the tenants portion
at the highest market prices. He loads all
on his own cars, run out into the fields,
and he ships the crops either to his own
central warehouses or markets them by
carrying them over his own railroads to
the different connections he has with
three trunk lines.
Last year he raised $500 acres of oats,
5000 acres of corn, several hundred car
loads of the finest onions, and various
other crops besides providing for each
tenants family q large garden patch, Of
which no account was taken. So many
carloads of onions We're shipped over
his railroad that it was dubbed ''The
Onion Route" 1t is this railway that is
the main feature of the Clifford farm.
Originally intended merely for con-
venience in the operation of the farm, it
has grown into something far more i'm
portant. The main line, running the
length of his farm from north to south,
is nineteen miles in length. and it is
now being gradually extended toward
Chicago by way of Cedar Lake a
distance from the farm of over sixty
miles. Eventually the road will be ex-
tended southeasterly to Lafayette Or
Williamsport, but the Chicago end will
be pushed first. When this is completed
Clifford can load his trains with produce
on his farm and send them into Chicago
over his own rails.
Clifford is generally credited with two
marked eccentricities-his faith in black
sell, no matter how much water may
lay over it; and his extra conscientious
treatment of tenants. He requires of
them a clean bill of mortality and sound
character. and in return he asks of them
no duty for which he does not pay them
on the basis of 81 or more a day. He has
provided eight district school houses for
the education of their children. and
though the schools are under the direc-
ton of the state, he makes it his personal
business to see that the teachers are the
best that can be had. He requires in his
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
BROTHERS RUN AMUCK
AND INJURE SEVERAL
Threaten to Kill Town Marshal and
Two Persons in Separate
Encounters.

WICHITA, Kan, April 26-Homer
Lanham ran wild in Meade, a town in
Southwestern nansas, last Wednesday,
and sought the marshal, with a threat
to kill him. He shot at him four times
and hit a young man named Ed Kragh,
who viii probably die.
The marshal took his gun away and
aimed bullet at his heart His life was
saved by a book in his breast pocket
He was arrested and put in jail.
The next day Jesse Lanham a brother
Of the prisoner, came to town with a
revolver and defied the authorities. A
public meeting was held, and Lanham
was ordered to surrender. Instead he
fired his revolver at random, and one
bullet grazed the cheek of Mrs. c. b
Campbell, who sat in a hotel parlor near
by. He was finally disarmed, and is in
jail with his brother
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Surrounded bx Wnsr.

Here is the latest story about Secre-
taFy of War Root:
1t was at the military tournament. The
general review of the troops had been
concluded. and that part Of the pro-
gramme had been reached where one of
the stS-Gal corps appears. In the men,
bers came. each man bearing a flag in
the left hand and a lantern in the right.
What the dickens do they carry Ian
terms for?" asked a gentleman near TO
the secretary.
At that moment the lights in the gar
den were turned low, whereupon one
hearer was prompted to suggest:
Maybe it is in order that they may
be able to locate themselves"
"Or perhaps" said another, so that
they may make light of their work"
"All wrong" said third in the party,
who was watching the drill (Which was
being done without any commands.) TT
because with their lanterns they don't
need any lantern -jawed, lusty-lunged
captain to direct them"
Secretary Root turned with deprecat-
ing look to the speakers.
Gentlemen, gentlemen. he said
This is worse than the other light brig
ade with their cannon to right Of them
cannon to left Of them. Here am I with
wags to the right Of me, wags to the left
Of me, wags behind me, and-wiswags in
front Of me. New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

leases that there be no dancing In his
houses, and that there be no drinking.
He also puts limited restrictions on ex-
cessixe social life. Besides the schools
that he provides for the tenants children,
the houses are models for farm homes.
All are full two stories high, are well
painted and shaded, and are kept in good
repair.
Gifford's faith in black soil goes back
to his experiences in Illinois. He re-
claimed 10000 acres in Ford and Cham
paign counties, Illinois, buying morasses
for pittances and dredging them out
He disposed Of his Illinois holdings for
500 an acre and over, and then cast his
eyes over into the great seat of the
Kankakee slough. Before pinning his
faith to black soil he was lawyer. He
first got a financial footing by completing
the construction Of a. railroad that had
been abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
BAD DEFEAT FOR FAvoRITE.
Large Crowd Witnesses Victory of
BrindePs MRrgraviate Over
Col. Padden,

NEW YORK, April 26.-Six thousand
persons saw f. Brindel's Margraviate
come home a winner In the queen
County handicap at one mile and seventy
yards, run today at Aqueduct Col. Pad
den was favorite at IL to .. whine Oo.l
ly second choices at to :. The start
was poor Col Padden was~frst to show,
with Margraviate second a11 Calgary
third. Col. Padden set the pace, with
Margraviate at his saddle girths. These
two raced head and head around the ;irst
turn and down the back stretch Col. Pad
den got his nose in front and 1t looked
as if he would win, but Wonde-ly, on
Margraviate. sat down to ride and grad
ually closing on the leader, got up IN
time to beat Col. Padden a nose on the
post.
Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs, selilng-The
Puritan, l to 3, won; Meistersinger: 2 to
8, second; Marothen, TO 5, third. Time,
I:2S 1-5.
Second race. handicap five and a half
furforgs-Cervera. even, won; The Mus
to 1, third Time, los 2-5.
Third race, two-year olds, four and
half furlongs. selling-Kennard to 5,
won; Flambuoyant. % to I, second; Scot
tish Blue, to 1, third. Time :57 is.
Fourth race, the Queens County handi-
graviate. 7 TO 5, won; Col. Padden, / to
1:4s
Fifth race, six furlongs. seling-Past.
10 to ], won: Cheat En-. even, second;
Dolce Far Niente. 3 to l, third. Time,
1:l5 rs.
Sixth race, maidens, two-year-olds, four
and a half furlongs-Red Knight, TO 5,
won; Impetuous, to 8, second; Baikal,
I to 5. third. Time, st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
TWO WAYS OF sCOLDING.

The woman in authority should study
consideration of other peoples feelings.
The common scold or the continual fault
finder is perhaps the most disag grceable
person in the world, not only unhappy
herself, but making other go
Scolding, in one light, Is really an-ec-
complishment-that is. when used for the
proper correction Of servants and children.
If you feel called upon to deliver a re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
A Troublesome T,rin-

THE most troublesome member of nv
flock, said the parson, '.is a young WON
an who wants husband
My most troublesome client - said tho
lawyer, is middle-aged woman who
wants a divorce
The most troublesome patient have"
said the physician. is a spinster of un-
certain age who doesn't know what she
wants. Omaha Bee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
Not FIattering to Daddy.

The latest story of Prince Edward. the
Prince of Wales son, is that his father
found the boy drawing ships. He ex-
ed in his fondest calling
Daddy, want to be sailoE' said the
That's right" said father. "Daddy's
a sailor and he's glad that you want to
be one, too"
Yes the princelet said. 'T don't like
doing lessons, and it doesn't take much
brains to be a sailor, does it, daddy?"
Denver Times
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

'"roll Gate Inn has had a more or less
frosty season and has not left record
Of success throughout the country. The
children have not cried foY it, neither
have the grown-up sighed for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
BARRIO'S WIDOW HALES
DIPLOMAT INTO COURT
Holds Her Property for Al
legged Board Bill.

MOBILE, Ala, April 26,-Mrs. Egeria
Barrios, widow of President Reyna Bar
rios, of Guatemala, who was assassinated
in 1893, charges w. Godfrey Hunter,
American minister to Guatemala, with il
legally retaining her household property
iNpayment for thirteen weeks board and
lodging. Mrs. Barrios went to the home
Of Hunter after her husband was killed.
She denies the obligation and asserts that
she went to the minister's home on mis-
solicitation, understanding that he, IN
consideration of Tayors shown by her hus-
band, considered her his guest.
Minister Hunter, at Louisville, refuses
to discuss the statement of Mrs. Barrios
further than to make a denial.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 26.-The
charges against DR. Hunter, the Ameri-
can minister to Guatemala, embodied in
the Mobile news dispatches, have been
known to the state department for a
long time. The department attaches less
Importance to Mrs BaTrios' complaint
than TO that of the American Mining
and engineering contractors, who charg-
ed that the minister had been notably
inefficient and sluggish In the defense of
the rights Of AnieFican citizens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

The extraordinary adhesion of gelatine
to polished materials, it's contraction on
setting tearing the surface of glass and
polished marble and even rock crystal.
has been utilized for producing etched
patterns on polished surfaces. A glue
containing per cent Of potash alum
gives beautiful fern-Iike designs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

Sufhclent power for the automatic wind
ing OF a clock has been obtained from the
expansion and contraction Of column Of
alcohol under the daily variations ~
temperature
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

The subterranean lake of the Dragon
Grotto in Majorica, discovered in 1896, is
the largest known, being about 200 yards
long and 35 yards wide, with a maxi
mum depth of 300 feet. AS the water
seems to be mixture of sea-water with
thfee tunes Its volume Of fresh water
there is probably some communication
with the Mediterranean. The roof over
the lake is studded with stalactites, and
stalagmItes stand in it as islands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

Hens of various breeds, at Frankfort
on-the- Main, have been fed with food
containing much iron, and after several
weeks some eggs were found to have as
much as one-sixth of one per cent of this
substance. AS the albuminate of iron
formed is very digestible, such egs seem
to offer a much-Wanted remedy for an
aemia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Balloonists report that birds rarely
reach a height of half mile, most of
them living within quarter of a mile of
the earth's surface. But an eagle has
been seen at a height of $500 fee, two
crows at 4.600 feet, and a lark at $500
feet Captive birds released at great
heights kept near the balloon while over
clouds, but instantly darted downward
on the appearance Of an opening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
OKLAHOMA IS
UNDER WATER
a Newborn River Running Through
the Town of LaWton.

Wichita, Kansas, May 30.-A message
from Wildman, Okl,hOm9, says the
torrents OF water rolling off the Wichita
mountains have swept away many
prospectors' shacl1s and ii IS believed
some Of their occupants have parished.
The Rcd river cannot take the surplus
wafer CT the swollen streams and hence
they are overspreading the country and
doing much damage to property and
crops.
A message from Lawton, o. T, to the
Eagle tonight says there is four feet Of
water il the toWnsite of Walters and
the transaction Of business is impos ,
sible. Every stream in Comanche
county is raging and loss CT life is
feared. An unknown travelling man
was caught in Cache creek and he and
his team and buggy We're swept away
and he was undoubtedly drowned.
L4awton is covered by water and 4 cur
rent zC0 feet wide is running through
it. Much loss OF property is Indicated
by Cache creek being blockaded in
places by dead animals, farm impie-
ments and household goods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

vania five, Cornell four Amherst three,
Columbia. Georgetown and Syracuse
two each. and Rutgers and Williams
one each.
Harvard is the fav0rite in what little
betting has been done so far. but if the
protest made by Yale against Schick,
the Harvard sprinter, who won his
trials in the sprints today rather easily,
should be sustained. Yale would gain
Il decided advantage. as Harvard would
lose either eight or ten points.
Arthur Duffy Of Georgetown, ard
Schick won the individual heats in the
100 yard dash in even time, but if the
track is in good condition and there is
an absence CT wind, either or both will
equal ard probably break the eastern
record Of Q As seconds in the high and
low hurdle events. Willis Of Harvard
and Clapp of Yale seem on even terms
and none of those who contested in thu
220 yard dash today can hope to defeat
Schick in the final for that event
Rust of Harvard should have no diff
Guilty in winning the quarter mile run
and Kane of Yale seems to have tins
half mile honors at his disposal
Dawn of California failed to qualify il
the shot put. Dewitt Of Princeton
broke the intercollegiate record in thG
sixteen pound hammer throw. H
threw the missile 164 feet 10 inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

Portland, Orc, May S0.-Sy!vestel
Pennoyer. governor OF Oregon rom
1885 to 1894. died suddenly this after
noon at his home III this city. of heart
trouble. He had been in poor health
for the past year, though he had bean
on the street ana spent a great part
Of his time on his farm few miles
from this city.
About ; O'clock this afternoon. Mrs
Pennoyer. who had been down town,
returned home and going to the libra
ry, saw the governor lying on the floor
with q pillow under mis- head. She
asked him if he wanted his evening pa
per, and receiving no reply she took
hold of his hand. She tried to arouse
him, but in an instant she discovered
that the ex-governor was dead.
Governor Pennoyer was born in
Tompkins county. y. Y, July 6. 1891
I and was therefore in his seventy-fi,'et /
year. lie was graduated from Har-
ward university in 1854 and the next
year came to Oregon by way of the
isthmus Of Panama. He taught school
for some time. and about the year 1852
! engaged in the lumber business. N
which ne continued until his death
While he was somewhat prominent
in the state as g political worker. he
never figured in politics prominently
until his nomination Tor governor i'll
/ 1856 by the democratic party
His nomination was brought abo1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

chiefly by his bold stand against Chi
mesa Immigration. He was elected by
i,0G0 majority. although the remainder
OF the republican ticket received nearly
10000 ma ajority. He was reelected in
1890 by an increased majority. In 1886
lie was elected mayor OF this city.
He was brought prominently before
the country in 1851 on account of his &
fusal to meet President Harrison at the
state lire when the latter was on Il is
ii TO the Pacific coast. He was again
much talked about in 1898 when he tod
President Cleveland to attend to mis-
own business. The telegraphic CORES
pondence between Secretary of State
Walter @. Gresham and the governor.
which brought forth the Iatters jlrt
reply. is as follows
Washington. d. c., May 3, 1899
Governor Sylvester Pennoyer. Sc
lem--Appa-ently reliable reports indi-
cate danger of violence to the Chinese
when the exclusion act takes effect md
the president earnestly hopes you will
employ all lawful means for their 0ro-
lection in Oregon.
(Signed W. @. Gresham"
/ The governors reply was as follows:
Salem, Ore, May 5. 1895
Walter Q. Gresham, Washington.
4 D. C.-I viii attend to my business; let
\ the president attend TO his
I SYLVESTER PENNOYER.
s.Goyernor,'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
HONEST DOCTOR
Speaks of Coffee Drinking.

About coffee drinking, DR. Hewot
says, Il have the best Of reasons for
naming coffee as among The most dan
gerous of slow poisons. Ny own per
sonal experience outside of the general
experience gained by my practice has
taught the truth.
At about Is l became Il member # Il
young peoples society whose pledge
barred the use OF all into,icants, to-
bacco, tea and coffee. until the age CT
y. I kept my pledge and early tenn
perate habits were formed Up to
about my Seth year ! Was an athlete;
no one had better health or spirits.
Il short time alter passing thirty
began the use of coffee at breakfast
with an occasional cup at evening
parties. The first symptoms OF III
health I remember came soon and
later. sore mouth and stomach trouble.
Finally well marked dyspepsia super
vened. My bowels sympathized, of
course, also my nervous system be-
came impaired. Dizziness attacked me.
and tremulant hands rendered writing
exceedingly difficult. My diet had TO
be restricted. Experienced medical ad-
visers forbade all fruits.
Several attacl-s OF Gastrftis troubled
me and bowel complaint became quite
frequent. The shadow Of melanch0lia
me1aced me and caused me TO wonder
why . man Of my lineage. strength and
endurance and temperate habits should
re thus afflicted
Eminent specialists named It
'niasm.' others as noted said. mi
crobes-' I row say, coffee arabic:,.
Why? Because for the first thirty years
did not drink coffee and enjoyed goot
health, the second thirty years comeC
drinking became a habit and illness
more than kept pace with the indul-
| gerce.
! am now past co years of age. Abou
/ is months aSo l saw u shrewdly writ
+ ten statement of Postum Cereal Coffee
/ I gave it careful reading and Thought
ana as an experiment substituted Pos
tum for Java and Mocha. For the frs
/ tn ee days of the change 7 felt keenly
the loss o. the stimulant, after tina
the nutrient quality OF the drink inor
than compensated the deprivation. an,
an astonishing change came in rerur
ring hunger three TIRES daily: I coul,
sca rcciY wait for meals. = sensation
had not had for more than t:irt.
Z years.
New my health IS excellent. I ca
fruits OF ali kinds and food as my ;.p
petite demands. I am regaining m,
nervous tone and my strength is in
c.eaSing daily. Except my chang
from coffee to Postum have made N
change in ny mode OF living.
Do yea wonder that l name coffee a
among the most dangerous of slol
poisons?
I believe there are thousands suffer
ing as I suffered with better eXcue
= for ignorance than I can offer" A. {
Hewet. NJ. D.. 491 w. Adams St. Chi
caGo, III.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
4 KANSAS LYhCHING
ON the ThPIS

Osawatomie, Kansas, May 30.-Mrs.
j. r Hammond, the wife of wealthy
farmer living near here, was assaulted
late this afternoon by Il negro. 4
large mob of farmers and people from
the town are searching for him. He
is believed to be hiding in the timber,
and if they find him a lynching will re-
suit according 10 the expressed inten-
ton Cf the leaders.
The negro approached the house
While her husband was away and be-
fore assaultirg MIS-. Hammond first
knocked her sister down with revol-
yer, seriously injuring her
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
OPEN WAR NOW
IN BEEF TRUST
The Big Four Refuse Recognition of
Union Labor.

Chicago, May 3o-The four big pack
ing concerns at the stock yards, at d
conference held today With the Union
leaders representing the striking team
sters, refused absolutely to grant the
concessions asked, or any part, and
went openly on record as being unal-
terably opposed to the recognition cf
union labor in the yards.
Thousands of persons had their usual
supply of meat cut of today entirely,
and many others who We're able to buy
a little meat here ana there, paid fancy
prices for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
a COMPLETE TIE UP.

Chicago. May S0-Every packing
house in the west belonging to the
Big Six" is to be attacked by the
Teamsters' union on Monday if the
four local companies do not recede
from their position and sign the agree
ment. The tie up in Chicago, which is
declared complete. is to be carried to
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Joseph and
st. Louis, and the teamsters, whose
national headquarters are in Chicago,
have received assurances from the 10
Gals at Nther points that the men VIII
obey the summons and go out. This
move will be national in its effect.
The decision to make the call was
reached today by the executive council
Of the National Teamste"s' union ana
came after conference with Lewis
Swift. OF Swift 6; Co, and Edward
Morris. o: Nelson, Morris 6 Co, both
of whom refused to discuss the agree
ment the teamsters wished signed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
THE COLLEAGUES
IN THE FIELD
Records in Trek and Field Events
Will Be Broken Today.

New York. May 3O-The showing
made by the athletic ccllegians in the
preliminary heats and trials in the
track and field contests which took
place at the Berkeley oval today. gives
promise that some unusually clever
performances Will be seen when the
semi finals and finals OF the intercol-
legiate championships are decided to-.
morrow. As was expected Harvard
and Yale outtracked all other colleges
in the number of men who qualified
from each. Harvard has nineteen and
Yale eighteen cut of the list Of eligiblas
for the finals tomorrow, and next in
point of numbers is Princeton with
eight. California with seven, Pennsyl-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
M'KIHLEYS TOMB
FLOWER COVERED

Canton, May S0.-L;any beautiful Of
felings to be placed on the tomb of the
late President Mckinley, were receiv-
ed here last night and today, including
a large crate of choice flowers from the
White House at Washington. Mrs
Mckinley took the flowers TO Wood
lawn and had them arranged about the
tomb. The formal celebra ZION in Can
ton began at l O'clock under the di-
recticn of the G.. y. R. The Spanish
American war veterans laid q speci1i
design Oh the tomb CT the late presi-
dent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31
TWO NEW KNIGHTS
OF THE GARTER

London, May 30.-King Edward in
vested the Duke cf Marlborough and
the Duke of Bedford with the insignia
of the Order of the Garter at Bucking-
ham palace this afternoon. The cere-
tnony was mere imposing than any
similar event which has occurred for
years, it being the kings intention to
revive the old time pomp which for
merly distinguished the ceremonies
connected with the investiture of this
order
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-31

sentstives. declaring. that body to be
nI favcr CT the consn uction of war YES
sells III the government navy yards, and
petiticning that a clause be inserted
in the naval appropriation bill now
pending, providing that the three con-
tcmplated warships be built in the gov
crnmant yards.
Los Angeles was chosen as the next
place of the brotherhood's convention
by vote Of 2S4 against 264 for Cleve-
land and 80 for New Haven