davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25
cREDENcE WHATEVER SHOULD PLACED IN FORECASTS CONTAINED ALMANAcs OTHERWISE MONTHS ADVANCE.

The scientific staff the government weather learned and physicists Does the reader suppose there any information be derived from the posi-
 tons of the planets the phases of the which would enable them make weather forecasts mos advance that these scientific would make of 1t? THE LONG RANGE PROPHETS DO NOT AGREE I HAVE CAREFULLY TEST ED THE WORK OF MANY OF THESE FORECASTERS WITHOUT FINDING ANY THAT HAD THE SLIGHTEST FOUNDATION ON WHICH TO BASE A PREDICTION. HAVE BECOME so FIRMLY CONVINCED THAT THE MAJORITY ARE IMPOSTORS AND THE OTHERS IG- NORANT AND MISGUIDED PERSONS THAT I DO NOE HESITATE TO CONDEMN THEIR WlRE-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-25
Long Range:
 Weather Predic- tiOns Impossible :

0T IS THE DREAM OF THE METEOROLOG1ST I THAT SOME DAY HE WILL BE ABLE AC-
 l CURATELY TO FORECAST THE WEATHER T WEEKS AND MONTHS IN ADVANCE, BUT so FAR THIS MUCH TO BE DESIRED OB-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
Veteran and Well Known
Gambler Succumbs to
Heart Failure
ALWAYS PLAYED FAIR
Had Wide Reputation az One of the
Most Honorable Men in the Bust
ness--Had Reen AiIins
for Some Time.

Col. w. A. Tanner, one of the most
widely known gamblers in the North
west, died at his residence, 32G Clinton
avenue, late yesterday afternoon Of heart
failure. He was the recognized leader OF
the gambling fraternity in this city, but
he was known by all as honest and up
right in his profession.
He was never known to do anything
that was not perfectly fair, and his word
was as good as gold. His agreements
were always lived up with the strictest
integrity. He came to the city in the
early eighties, during the time that FraplI
Shaw was interested in various under
takings in the city. He came here from
the South, and it is understood that he
fought in the late civil war.
He had been ailing for several months,
and during the winter his life was des-
paired Of, but his rugged constitution
carried him through a sick spell that
would have taken a weaker man. He
partially recovered and was able to be
down town and tend TO his business af-
fairs, until a short time ago. His death
was very sudden and entirely unexpected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
Odd Fellows Observe Fitting
ly Anniversary of Foun-
datiOn of Order
H. F. STEVENS GRAFTON
Delivered an Eloquent Address ON
ga New CommandmeHt''-EI
crate Exercises at the
Auditorium.

Odd Fellows of the Twin Cities and
a number Of the neighboring towns to the
number of 1900, united yesterday in COM
memorating the eighty-third anniversary
of the foundation of their order. The
services were held at the Auditorium in
this city, and were preceded by a grand
parade Of the lodges in uniform or re-
gala.
The parade formed at Rice park, and
headed by a platoon of mounted police.
started from that point at 2:S0, marching
down Sixth street to Sibley to Seventh
to Minnesota, to Eighth, and thence to
the Auditorium. Capt. ]. ]. McCardy
acted as chief marshal, assisted by o.
J. Schilling, Fred Keith and NJ. Stan
decker.
The parade was divided into four sec
tons, the first of which was made up
of Canton No. 8, and the three cantons
Of Minneapolis in uniform. The second
section consisted Of the subordinate lodges
water, White Bear and Hopkins. and other
neighboring places. The third and
fourth sections were made up of st.
by brass band. There were, it has been
sand men in line. and the parade, with
uniforms of the officers and regalia of the
members, presented a most imposing
sight
When the procession reached the Audi
forum, the Odd Fellows and the Daugh-
,ters of Rebekah took seats on the main
floor of the building and in the first tier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
BRAWL IN WHICH
A KNIFE is USED
Two Men Locked Up, Charged with
DisOrderIy COnduct-One Is
Severely Cut.

s. Giles, an Engllshman residing on
Nicollet island and employed By one Of
the leading wholesale glass firms of this
city called at police headquarters about
l O'Clock yesterday morning and com
planned to the desk sergeant of some
petty quarrel which man in a Henne-
pin avenue restauran had forced him
into. lie was much the worse for liquor,
ana was admonished 70 go home and let
the matter rest where it was or lay
his case before the superintendent when
NJ vas more sober.
About o'clock in the morning Detec-
tives Mealey and De Laittre were called
to the same restaurant, and locked up
both Giles and Thomas Lines upon the
charge of disorderly conduct. Lines was
suffering from d deep cut over the left
eve and another upon the right wrist,
apparently inflicted by razor He
charged Giles with the assault. blood
stained pen knife was found in one Of
Giles pockets. which circumstance would
tend to substanuate the story told the
police by Lines. The two prisoners were
charged with disorderly conduct, but
this charge may be changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
REPORT ON CURRENCY BILL
Chairman Fowler Thinks Wide Dis
tributiOn the Thing.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The majority
report on the house banking and car
rency bill IS being circulated to an exc
tent probably without precedent Chair
man Fowler, Of the committee when
asked today as to the extent to which ,he
report was being mailed. said:
II am sending the report to 026,Slf
persons, classified as follows: 1919
clergymen. 1854 physicians S3,6S7 Jaw
yers, 5000 teachers, principals and pro
fessors, 1925 banks and bankers. 2LU(
newspapers and periodicals. 1O3 l9l manu-
facturers, 80, $50 jobbers. 10000 farmers.
Total l,026Sl6 The reform Of our hnancre
and currency Isl to my mind, the mos
important question now before the An-lt-
can people. l deem 1t my first duty 10
do everything in my power 10 bring "a
the attention of the people fun informa-
ton about a subject which / regard ~
1.-THE most vital question Of our times
This enormous circulation is being ac-
complished by contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

Solitude began to change to intelligent
activity, and silence yielded to melod-
ious song. But it was the reign of force
and speed and cunning, and instinct was
its only law. The last to crown the
work, so far as earth entered into the
design. came man, the master, lord of
creation, and heir prospective of the
ages. 1t matters not whether we accept
the doctrine of evolution in the technical
sense in which the Darwinian school ex-
pounds it; or limit it's application to de-
velopment of the individual and through
successful acts of creation of species
We pass the familiar story-rr-+ legend
and part hstory-and how much of each
We do not know by which the wander
ing striving and aspiring journey of the
race is told, until we reach the first clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

said; whatsoever things are true, and
honorable, and just, and pure. and of
good repute-if there BY any virtue and
any praise, these things do"
And that it might be removed beyond
all question, he, the master logician of
all the ages, compares love with a null
titude of virtues, all fof which he de-
clares it includes, thust
Patience-'Love suffereth not.''
Kipdness-'And is kind"
Geperosity-''Love eenvieth not
Humility-'Love yaunteth not itself. il
not pulled up
Courtesy-"Doth not behave itself un
seemly."
Unselfshness-"S eeketh not her own,
Good Temper-"It is not easily proYek.
ed"
Guilelessness- "Thinketh no evil
Sincerity-"R ejoiceth- not in iniquitv
but rejoiceth in the truth"
You all remember how-~ciearly and
beautifully that text was discussed by
the peerless Drummond. who in his short
life contributed more to comfort and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
YORK STATE TOWN
SUFFERS FROM FIRE
Property Valued at Over Half Mil
lion Is Wiped Out at
GIens Falls

GLENs FALLS. N Y. April PA fire
visited Glens Falls today causing q
property loss of over half a million dol
lars. The fire started in the clothing
store of Webb Bros and thence spread
to the large plant of the Joseph Fowler
Shirt and Collar company, occupying the
upper story of nearly the entire block.
Then the flames communicated to the
neighbcring buildings. The destruction
of the Fowler shirt plant throws nearly
SEQ operatives out of employment. The
insurance will nearly cover the losses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
ROOT RETURNING FROM CUBA
Secretary Tells OF the Preparation,
to EVacunte the IsInnh

MIAMI, Fla, April 27-Secretary CT
war Root and Mrs. Root and daughter
arrived here from Cuba this afternoon.
Secretary Root said
My visit to Cuba was for the pur-
pose of arranging for the transfer Of the
island to the Cuban government on May
~. Seven artillery companies, consist
ing OF 800 men. will remain In charge
OF the guns. ammunition. etc. that Will
be retained in Cuba for the United States
naval stations which have been arranged
for In the treaty with the Cuban govern
ment The troops will be stationed al
Havana, Santiago and Cienfuegos."
The secretary says that no claim has
been made by the United States for the
settlement Of the sums expended III free
ing Cuba, but that the matter VIII be
taken up when the Cuban government
has been perfected. The party will leave
at once for Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

and of increasing efficiency as the years
go by, have sprung up to testify to the
wonderful progress of the art But the
cave man" and the skillful architect
are brethren and parts of the great de-
sign.
Birth of Art of Printing.
Ancient methods of recording and COM
municating ideas by means of rude in
scriptions yielded to the use of parch-
ment and. later, to fixed types. Then
Roster became the pioneer in the art of
printing from them. And now typeset-
ting machines and revolving presses
deluge the world with their productions,
so as to come within the reach of the hum
blest citizen But the rude inscriber of
ancient days and the modern publisher
are brethren, engaged iii the fulfillment
of the same great design.
Six hundred years B. c., Thales, of
Miletus, discovered and described the
attracting property of amber The Greek
and Roman historians recorded the cleo
trio power of the torpedo fish. But no
APPLICATION Was made until the sixteenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
GRACE CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Campaign started to Raise Finds
to Complete Structure.

The new chapel Of Grace Presbyterian
church, at Humboldt avenue south and
Twenty-eighth street, was dedicated yes
terday with special services during the
morning and afternoon. The principal
address of the morning was delivered by
Rev r. NJ Adams, and the sermon was
preached by Rev. J. b. Helwig.
At noon Sunday school services were
held at which an address was made by
r. f. Sulzer. synodical superintendent OF
Sunday school missions.
The society yesterday commenced an
energetic campaign for raising funds TO
Complete the structure. The building
still lacks the brick veneering, which
the plans provide for. and the society
does not intend to begin the work until
the funds are in sight. The only debt
the society has is TO the Presbyterian
building board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

so far as the principles of the order in
not to those who believe that death ends
all; nor, yet, to many of those who think
they think that they think that they do
not know, but rather to those who be-
lieve in destiny-I boo as the first step
in considering wherein such privilege and
duty nes-to point you 10 the Great
designer to whose existence scripture,
science and tradition alike bear witness.
and whose first creative work was the
sea-bound earth, with her majestic noun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

tains, her coursng rivers and resounding
waterfalls. whose answers the oceans
deep refrain.
But, because she could not speak-being
lnanimate-the earth wept in anguish,
and her tears were rubies Because she
could not-like her older sisters, Day
and "Night''-leave her fixed home she
wept in jealousy. and her tears were
emeralds. But soon she heard COM
mand that promised potency and, happy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

century. when Gilbert's experiments
electricity. This wks Augmented by the
discoveries of NeW1on,j Gray and Wat
son. Soon after, Franklin discovered an
other primeval law; and, bringing down
the train of inventions. through which
Morse and Gray and Edison have revo-
lutionized all arts--enlatged or simplified
all sciences. and conferred inestimable
observer by the sea shore, and the mod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
WE'RE IN HELPLESS CONDITION.
Young Couple VIII Have to Explain
Several Things in Court.

Herman Johnson and Mary Moran were
the names given by two people arrested
larte Saturday night by Officers REVERE
and Ford, who placed the charge of
drunkenness against them. The Moran
girl says she Is nineteen years or age,
but she does not look more than fifteen
years old and the police are inclined 70
believe she is not telling the truth.
Patrolman Ford noticed the man and
woman YEARLY dragging themselves up
Second street. He followed them some
distance, during which time the man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
Excited Hebrew Uses Razor.

Sam Cohen, a tailor. employed by the
Palace Clothing company, residing with
his wife and three children at 524 Sixth
avenue north, was attacked by a Hebrew
the bath parlors Of Y. Berman, Sixth ave
nue. north and Fifth street about 1t.3I
Saturday night. Eye witnesses to the
affair state that Fegelson, who gained
entrance to the bath parlors throCgh "a
basement window. jumped upon Cohen
beating him in the face. and when ne
was down cut a cash several inches long
with razor under Cohens right eye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received at this Office by The
Sinking Fund Committee until II
O'Clock noon. On May 1st, 1902.
For the Purchase of Ninety-Niac
Thousand Dollars OF Bonds o.
the City of ST. Paul,
Minnesota. issued for the purpose ot
purchasing a site and building an
Armory thereon. Bonds will be in
denominations of 10000 each. with
coupons attached. and dated May lzt.
1902, and mature April Goth. 1922. They
VIII bear
Interest ct Three and oIr-Huii
Per Cent Per Annum,
payable semi-annuany in New YORK
City. Bids VIII be received for aB
or any part thereof. Bidders wiz
state distinctly in dollars and cents
the price offered for each 5ond over
and above par and accrued interest
Interest being calculated from date or
issue 10 date Of delivery. both !nclu-
sive. Delivery viii be made al this
office. where payment must be made.
A certified check. payable to the order
Of the Treasurer OF the City OF st
Paul for two per cent Of the par -alue
OF the bonds bid for must accompany
the bids. The committee reserves tho
right to reject any and all bids. Pro
posals 10 be marked Bids for Armory
Bonds. ana addressed to.
J. ]. NEARBY
City ComptroIIer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
HIRAM F. STEVENS,
Orator of the day.

in the hope of maternity, s wept in
ecstasy, and her tears were diamonds
This was impressive-but inanimate-na-
ture. And in that the first and lowest
stage of the Great Design" was eXecut-
ed-and then the second was begun Hill
side and plain were robed in verdure
forests waved and trees and flowers
sprang up. The ascending chain of life
had begun-fragrant, graceful beauteous
life-but it was insensate, and the design
was still incomplete. Again Omnipotence
acted and from protoplasm the ascend
ing grades of animal life commenced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

greSS.
The ex-secretary was the author of
Arbor day, April %, which began to be
observed generally during his incumbency
as head of the department of agriculture
and is now generally observed in all the
states. His constant motto was to plant
trees, having it stamped in large. letters
under picture Of tree on his station
cry. He was an inveterate letter writer.
lie found great enjoyment in answering
the communications from farmers and it
was no unusual occurrence for him to call
newspaper men into his office to read the
answers he was writing to farmers, often
giving out portions of them for pubHca-
ton.
Biographical Data.
The ex-secretary was born April q, 1882.
He was exactly seventy years old, today
having been the anniversary of his birth
day. He was of Scotch English descent
He was born in Jefferson county New
York, but his parents moved TO Michigan
when he was very young. He was a
graduate of Union college, New York
Mr.. Morton was connected editorially fer
a time with the Detroit Free Press and
the Chicago Times, and then located at
Belleville, Neb., in November, 1854, where
in April following, he issued the first
number of the Nebraska City News.
He was elected to the territorial legis-
lature the same year and reelected in
1857. He was appointed secretary of the
territory in 1858, to fill the vacancy caused
| by the death of Thomas B. Cumming and
served until May, 1861, part of the time
as acting governor. He was elected TO
congress in 1860, but was unseated as the
result Of a contest. He was four times
nominated by his party as governor Of
Nebraska, but was defeated each time.
He was a stalwart gold man. and had
an early falling out with Mr.. William j.
| Bryan, whose political aspirations he
vigorously opposed. He was identified Of
ficially with many agricultural and hor-
ticultural organizations.
Changed Man Since His Son Died.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 27.-News of the
death of Hon. j. Sterling Merton came
as a shock to his friends in Lincoln.
Since the death Of his youngest son
Carl, a year ago last January, Mr.. Morton
had been a changed man, and his init
| mate friends say-the grief he then ex-
! perienced Indirectly hastened his own
breaking down. Mr.. Morton had the
greatest pride in his state, and particu-
larly his home, Arbor Lodge. Since his
| retirement from President Cleveland
cabinet as secretary of agriculture Mr.
Morton had lived quietly at Nebraska
City. On his return from Washington
he founded and edited the Conservative
a weekly publication. At the time of his
| death he was president of the Historical
society and a member of the Nebraska
board of commissioners of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. Mr.. Morton was thu
protector Of many public enterprises Al
Nebraska City, and leaves a valuable
estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

recognition of civil and intellectual rights
in the civil polity of ancient Greece.
Answer to Gains Question.
The question of Cain to his accuser-
Gam I my brothers keeper?' is one that
has been variously answered throughout
the ages. When we observe the immense
difference between the highest type of
the intellectual Caucasian and the de-
graded Bushman of the African wilds, it
would seem that fraternity, in its broai-
est sense, could not bridge the chasm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
The whole Truth.

Motner-There were two apples w thr
cupboard, Tommy. and now there is ami.
one. HOWs that?
Tommy (WhO sees no way Of escape1-
v Ell. ma, II was so dark in tier. !
didn't sec the Other.-Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

was compelled to literally carry The
Moran girl along, because Of her helpless
condition. When brought to the station
they declared that they were man and
wife, but the officers decided to let the
merits Of the case 90 before the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

CITY COMPTROLLER S OFFICE.
ST PAUL, MIMI, April 18th, 1872
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28
DEATH TAKES
]. S. MORTON

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

Thou art the captain of my fate.
Thou art the master of my soul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-28

VIII be received at this Office by The
Sinking Fund Committee until "
O'Clock noon. on May list, 1902,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-08
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
summary of Superintendent Acker's
Report for December.

The enrolment in the city schools Is:
white, $50; colored, 1879; total, s78.
The average daily attendance last
month was, white, 534; colored, 149;
total, 6S3.
The number of tardies last month
was 43.
Number OF days school was taught
In December, II.
Honor roll for the month just closed
Agnes CLARK, Nellie Light, Charles
Simpson, Osce Sweat, Jack ..Tingle,
Bennie Musgrove, Clifton Hawkins,
Verna Hagemsn, R. G. Stokes, Fiona
Belt, Annie Barrow Buster Belt,
Martin Hamilton. May Stroud, Joe
Wise, Ruth Kidd, Hazel Murphy,
Burke Ralston, Sadie Ralston, Tom
Criddle. Kate Bradshaw, Dalton Can
trell, Luella Forester, Eva Grizzard,
Gladys Jingle, Edith Fusion.
To be on the honor roll for any
month pupil must have no unex-
cused absence, general average in
scholarship of not less than So, and
not less than 80 In any one subject,
and must have been perfect in punct-
uality and in department. -
The first term will close Jan. II.
Written examinations win be con-
Quoted In each room Jan. 10, Is and II.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness, Is caused BY an lnlamed
condition OF the mucous lining Of the Eustaehian
Tube; When this tube gets indamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II Is entirely closed deafness Is the result and I'M
less the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO its normal condition, hearIn z
will be destroyd forever nine cases ont of ten are
caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an In :
famed condition OF the mueuous surfaces
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be
cured by Halls Catarfh Cure Send for circulars
free ~. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. o. :
Sold BY Druggists, 7ee.
Halls Eamily FILLS are the best,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-08
A New Addition.

We have completed arrangements
with one OF the best engraving and
lithographing establishments In the
country whereby we are enabled TO
furnish our patrons engraved calling
cards, reception cards, wedding invi-
tatione, monogram stationery, steel
die stationery, embossed stationery,
etc, at very low prices. The work Ia
of the highest class and, as in our
printing, we guarantee satisfaction.
Samples can be aeen at our Office. Call
and see what we have to offer. Bust
ness houses wishing steel die work
should see our samples and prices.
ENTERPRISE PUB. Co.,
lis College st.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-08
TEXAS INDUS TRIES.
Capital Invested Makes 90 Per Cent Gain
and Product 10 Per Cent.

Capital Invested Makes 90 Per Cent Gain
and Product 10 Per Cent,
Washington, Jan. S.-The nanufac-
turing industries of Texas, according
to the census preliminary report for
1900, have an aggregate capital OF
$50, 433. SS2, an increase of SO per cent;
and total product, including custom
and repairing. valued at s1l9 Ala S2.
an increase of almost 10 per cent. The
number of establishments is 12,2S9,
average number Of wage earners 48,-
1852; total waves s2o552.355
The aggregate miscellaneous exports
were $6.144,924 aud cost of materials
used s67 lO2, 1863 The trade capital and
value of products, respectively, at the
cities separately reported are:
Dallas, capital s6,S97 OILS, increase 81
per cent; value of products. Sll.4S0.
497; increase q per cent.
Galveston, $6,073.S45. increase 10 per
cent; $5,0l6, 800 decrease II per cent.
Fort Worth, 81 ,108, 045. decrease ~
per cent; $4,S76,7s2, decrease % p"r
cent.
Houston. s6.925.s65. increase 81 per
cent; $19,56S,175 increase So per cent
San Antonio, s4.252 1877, increase -
per cent: $G,82l.T9T. increase Il per
cent
Austin. $685. 293 ard si,ei5.S53.
Waco. s2,o96.741 and $2.693 .907.
There were no separate reports In
1890 for Austin and Waco.