davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19


of law, living opened offices in the
Globe building.
Council Is Thanked-The Transfers
union has sent a letter to the two bod
les Of the city council thanking 1t for
it's promptness in purchasing a sprink-
ling outfit and having the work done by
day labor. The members of the union
say they hope to be able to return the
favor when the proper time arrives.
Earl D. Beardsey Pays Fine-Earl
y. BeaTdSley, formerly agent of the
Home Cooperative company, Kan
sas concern, who was indicted by the
grand jury last May, charged with
soliciting insurance without a license.
yesterday paid a fine of $50 in the
criminal division of the district court.
the supreme court having refused his
motion for a new trial. Beardsley was
tried and found guilty last June. and
appealed the case to the supreme court.
He contended that the company he
represented was not an insurance COM
pany.
Associated Charities to Meet-The
forty-ninth parlor conference Of the
Associated Charities will be held at the
Commercial club this evening. AS ar
ranged the programme is: What Is
Being Done" by the Relief society,
M. l.. HutchinS; by the Hebrew La
dies Benevolent society, Mrs. j. Wirth;
by the Free Dispensary, DR.. Jennette
NJ AIcLaren; by the ST. Vincent de
Paul society, John D. O'Brien; by the
Kings Daughters Aid society, Miss
Anita Furness; by the state soldiers
relief George N. Lamphere; by the
board of control, N. P. Langford.
What Might Be Done" Rev. Ambrose
1IcNulty. The plan and policy in out
door relief in st. Paul will be consid-
cred.
viii Talk of the More Abundant Life
Rev. c. D. Thompson, of Denver, Col,
will lecture at Metropolitan hall tonight.
His subject will be Spiritual and Psychic
Laws of the More Abundant Life" Adj
mission free.
State Board of Health Gets a Medal
The state board of health has received
from the board of managers of the Paris
exposition a bronze medal awarded for
the exhibit of the board made at the re-
cent exposition. The medal is similar
in design to those presented to the health
commissioner Of st. Paul and the state
labor commissioner.
Wisconsin Educator Visits ST. Paul
L. D. Harvey. former state superintendent
of schools of Wisconsin, was the guest
OF Assistant Superintendent Bond Of the
public schools yesterday. Prof Harvey Is
on his way to the Pacific coast and dur
ing his stay in the city visited the Me-
chanic Arts high school and the training
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
TO CT

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-O uinina Tablet.
- SSsSA9'IuIe &m q on every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19

- Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, N. Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19

Geo. E. Taylor. replating Of all metal
goods; ask prices. 278 Minnesota street.
corner Second. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
Mems CSC Socks at &c

MS one OF the good things that happen along every day or
nI NIUE qS quan6y Of odd sizes to bs closed out-n fact there -
double sole high spced heel and actual Csc "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19

Will Talk of the More Abundant Life
Rev. c. D. Thompson, of Denver, Col.
will lecture at Metropolitan hall tonight
His subject viii be Spiritual and Psychic
Laws of the More Abundant Life" Ad-
mission free.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Sad story OF Success.

A Harvard student of exceptional
physical vigor, as he and his friends
believed, was stricken in 1888 with
complete paralysis of the legs. He
took up his studies at home, worked
under general rules and examination
and in 1888 gained his degree as of
the class of 1884. Then. although fire.
quently interrupted by illness, he un-
dertook to compete for a prize Of
fered by a learned society. The task
occupied him two years. Unanimous
ly the committee awarded the prize
to his manuscript-but he died before
their judgment was made known.
That seems a sad conclusion. Yet
many a story of success" lacks the
uplifting and inspiring quality of this
simple, brave, pathetic tale.-Youth's
Companion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05

Now, sacha, I'll tell you what I'd do. I'd go to the kitchen and
get some cake and a saucer of raspberry jam and a spoon, and I'd take
them out ito him. What would be the good of whipping? The boy was
angry wasn't he, and he hated you? If whip him, he'll hate you more
and more; he'll hate everybody; perhaps he'll hate all his life"
oacha got the cake and the jam and took them to the boy. That
is !. the governess told me, but I know what happened as we'll as if I
nd been there. Put yourself III the place of that lad, hanging about
m mouse, curious to know what was going to happen, wanting to run.
Instead OF N old gentleman with a switch, he sees a little girl coming
with Jam. tie wants to run worse than before, but he stays where he
IS, Tor 1T is not every day that little peasant boys get Jam. He waits and
ne looks sheeplsh and he sidles up to the little girl with his tail between
his legs; some phases of shame a dog can express so much better than
a human being.
Which child got the better of that quarrel? How shall a man, a
family, a nation, get the better of another, by resort to brutality and
unreason or by Sachas method of good will and raspberry jam? The
little story is an alegory capable of many applications.
Whenever we acquire more than Sunday faith in the Golden Rule.
whenever we are ready on Monday to help found the kingdom of God
on earth, replacing an organization of life where division, deceit and vo-
lence are all powerful by a new order where reign concord, truth and
brotherhood, then we shall see that war, public or private, between in
dividuals or nations, is wrong.
War is hate. Let us fill our hearts with love and look forth upon
our enemies with that love, and we shall see that a Christian war is as
impossible Is a Christian murder.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
News Notes.

A cloudburst which occurred about
nine miles northeast of Brookings has
precipitated a flood of water upon the
lowlands around the city. Iron
bridges and fences have been swept
away.
The state board of regents met at
Huron. All bids opened were in ex-
cess of the appropriation.
A new weekly newspaper will soon
make it's appearance at Bruce, Brook
ings county. The publisher and pro-
prietor will be +. 0. Marks, late of
Cherokee, Iowa.
The new fee law for filing articles
of incorporation goes into effect the
first of July, and the corporations are
getting in rapidly at the old fee. A
total Of forty-one domestic corpora
tions, with a combined capital of $42,-
s22a2, 900 were filed last week, the larg-
est amount for any being of a
mining corporation with IL capital of
500 OO 900.
Transfers working on the new
grading for the waterworks plant at
Salem struck for higher wages.
Philip J. Shannon of + troop, Thir-
teenth cavalry, was caught in the act
of ~burglarizing the place of business
of Truth & CO., ut Sturgis.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
HUMOROUS.

Higgelty-"Poor chap! he's walking
on his uppers." Piggelty-"Dear, dear!
Can't even call his sole his own!"-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Percy-'Miss sweetly, do you think
you could be happy with a man like
me-" Miss sweetly-"Well, perhaps
if he wasn't too much like you'll
Comic Cuts.
Pertinent Inquiry.-Biggs (smok-
lng)-"This is something like a cigar,
old man." Diggs ((getting a whiff)-
Yes, er-something like. What is
it, anyway?"-Chicago Daily News.
whats Jinks a-doin' of now?''
"Settin' still an growlin' at the world"
"What for?" "Well, the world won't
rise up an make a living for him.
Atlanta Constitution. {.
why, there isn't enough room in
this fiat to swing a cat" said the man,
contemptuously. "That needn't both
er you," promptly replied the janitor.
I'VE don't allow cats here."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Would Seem So.-Gunner-"I am 90.
ing to look in the front of this maya
zine for the best pictures of the day"
Guyer-"Oh, you should look in the
back. The best magazine artists are
illustrating advertisements these
days" Chicago Daily News.
Johnny-"Is there any difference,
pa, between sleeplessness and insom-
nia?" Pa-"Yes, indeed, Johnny, a
great deal of difference. Anybody can
be sleepless, but it is only persons who
have money and a place in society
who suffer from insomnia ,'-Boston
Transcript.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Grand Officers Elected.

The grand lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, adjourned yesterday
at Watertown. The grand encamp-
ment elected the following officers:
Grand patriarch, Charles H. Blow
of Dell Rapids; grand high priest, H.
M. Wallace Of Elk Point; grand
scribe, Harvey j.. Rice of Huron;
grand senior warden. w. R. Morgan
of Hot Springs; grand junior warden,
J.. w. Rawson of Groton; grand
marshal, l.. C. Thomas of Mitchell:
inside sentinel, w. r. Stephenson of
Bristol; grand outside sentinel, c. r..
Kennedy of Madison; grand repre-
sentative, c. L. Demuth Of Deadwood.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
TRADE REVIEW.
industrial Disturbance Are h Most
Unquieting Factor In BUSH
ness Circles.

New York, May 3O.-R. G. Dun e. Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade saws:
weather conditions have improved,
particularly as regards the great sta
pie lines, although considerable losses
have occurred in garden truck and
other minor farm products at the east
owing to drought. Labor controver-
sizes are still the most. disturbing fac.
tors in the situation, and it is diff
cult to anticipate how far distribution
of merchandise will be affected. Struc-
tural material of all kinds is moving
slowly, because of strikes in the build
ing trades, which are now exercising
more widespread influence than other
disagreements. At the east the trade
situation is satisfactory. as a rule.
Railway earnings thus far reported
for May we're 1913 per cent. largerthan
last year, and surpassed those of 1901
by 25.6 per cent.
Failures this week numbered FOG
in the United States, against 1914 last
year, and Z in Canada, compared with
20 year ago"
Bradstreet'ssays: "Wholesaletr trade
awaits crop, labor and price develop
ments. Too much rain is reported for
western crops, but particularly for
corn, the planting of which is still de-
layed. The outlook as to the country's
export trade is by no mean depress-
ing. Exports of manufactured goods
for the month Of April were only,twice
exceeded in the country's history"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05

VIII Dc operative July 1, the bepin-
nlng OF the new fiscal year. Most of
these excessive allowances were m,do
curing the administration of GEORGE
w. Beavers who suddenly resigned
his position as superintendent Of sal
aries and allowances immediately
after the Investigation of affairs Of
the post office department began,
Third-Clnss Offices.
The rolls Of the third-c]as sc most
offices, the lowest of the presidential
grades, are also under Investigation
and the authority for the compensa-
ton of the employees of every third
class post Office in the country is he.
ing carefully examined.
Calls Mnchcn n Forger.
Washington, May a0.-"The taIinp
OF $4,000 by II official of the depart,
ment is but a small matter COMPARED
with the developments expected here.
after" said Postmaster General
Payne in an interview.
I'm addition to the charge of bribery
A. w. Machen must face the CHARGE
OF forging another mans name to an
important official paper. We are de-
termined that everything shall be
sifted to the bottom, disclosing every
fraud and every ir%regularity commit
ted by those responsible for disbursinr
government funds. I believe the dis
coveries yet to be made will exceed by
far the irregular and improper tactics
already brought to light"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Gauge Water Supply.

Raymond F. Walter of the United
States geological survey. who arrived
in Deadwood from Denver for the pur-
pose of Investigating the situation
relative to national irrigatlon in West
ern South Dakota. will start accom-
panied by j. r. Hickox of Deadwood,
a well known civil engineer, on his
preliminary work.
Walter expects to establish six sta
tons in the western part of the state
for the purpose of determining the
amount of water available for irriga-
ton purposes. One of these will be
on the Belle Fourche river, one on
Redwater creek, one on Spearish
creek, one on the Cheyenne river ear
Edgemon, and two others, the loca-
ton of which has not been decided
uDOn.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
RUN WAGONS BY TROLLEY.
Novel Method of Transportation 10
Displacing the Horse In
Germany.

With the Lombard-Gerin system our
readers, says the Scientific American,
are not unfamiliar. The system util-
ICES w overhead wires-one positive
and one negative. Instead of driving
the vehicles entirely by motors con-
nected with the axle, an auxiliary de-
vice called an "automotor trolley is
used which runs along the overhead
wires. In other words, the vehicles
are towed along by a self-propelled
motor trolley. The towing trolley is
driven by a three-phase induction mo-
Q suspended between two conduct
ing trolley wires. The motor is car
ried in a frame which also has bear
ings for the two trolley wheels. Mo-
ton is communicated to the trolley
wheels by the revolving field Of the
motor.
The current is fed to the trolley
motor from the omnibus motor,
which latter may be regarded as q
combined rotary transformer and di-
r~ect-current motor. The trolley mo-
tor travels with o speed somewhat
in excess of that Of the car itself.
r this peculiar arrangement Of
causing it to lead the way, as it were,
the Frenchmen have termed the auto
trolley "theF blind mans dog"
The Lombard-Gerin system has
been tried on a line extending from,
the village of sanois to Fontaine-
bleau, a distance Of about five Rilo-
meters. On this line the car or ON
nibus is driven by y double motor
operating at o tension Of 500. volts
direct current. The time taken for
the journey is about 20 minutes. The
total energy used is 543 klowatt
hours, or 6o-foot kilowatt hours per
car kilometer.
It is stated that the low expense
of equipment for a line Of this char.
acter renders it Of particular value
for country districts, where an5.ex:
pensive track construction would bt
prohibitive on account of the small
amount of traffic,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Rains Help Winter Wheat.

New York, May 3O.-Reports to R. G.
Dun & Co. from the winter wheat belt
state that the winter wheat crop has
been greatly benefited by the recent
rains in nearly all sections of the west.
The stand is generally quite good,
though the grain is backward and the
production in some states will un-
doubtedly be curtailed in consequence
of the recent severe drought and hot
winds. Still, conditions are now quite
satisfactory.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Mammoth Dam.

The greatest dam ever built for the
production of power is that building
at Spier Falls. on the Hudson river.
1t is Of granite, 1880 feet long and
1856 feet high. Ten steel tubes hav-
ing a diameter of 12 feet will lead
water to 54-inch turbines, each
coupled to a 5,Joo-horse-power gen
orator. The cost will be So, 600. 00O.-
n. Y. San.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Largest strike ON Record.

The largest strike on record is not
yet ended. The 1880 men and boys
employed in Lord Penrhyn's slate
quarries, in Wales, went out 2A years
ago, and the question of the strike
is now o question in British party
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
KneM What Ia Wantel.

swell, Noses" began the senator.
as q grinning African was ushered
into his presence at Washington,
':what brings you here"
"Mars joe" replied Nose, Use got
'portant business. sab. I wants er
orfice."
"You want an Office! Why, what
can you do?" "Do, Mars Joe? What
does everybody, do that's got er or
fee? Bless yer heart. Mars Joe, yer
don't un'stand ole Nose. I amt
look'n fo' work, sab; I only wants er
Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger.
As 1t Struck Him.
The teacher had e~ndeavoredsto make
clear to her class of small children
the story of the Boston teaparty. Sew
eral days later she questioned them in
regard to it.
"Why would not the Americans drink
any tea?" she asked.
a small boy promptly replied. "Be.
the English put tacks in TN
Y. Times.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Found Gas.

Chamberlain artesian well borers
discovered a small flow of gas in the
last well sunk i'll that city and hopes
have been built of a supply Of gas for
that city as well as here. The ar
tesian flow is reached at Chamberlain
at less than 1000 feet, while here the
flow is about 1,4OO feet and the char
acter of the water is entirely differ
mt. Chamberlain people believe that
a well sent to the same depth as in
this city would bring them the same
flow as here and with the supply of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Annual Roundup.

Fort Pierre was in annual exc7te.
lleht over the gathering of booted
ana spurred range riders who were in
ior me annual spring roundup for
Ia o.ai'ull's the spring crop of calves,
ai'u locating the herds of different
v1vm,hers on some particular range.
Nhae gives it more than usual inn
Portance is that this is probably the
iast range roundup of eastern Stanley
county, the new settler and fences
pelng the doom of the range riders
work in that section.
Last year ended the work for east
ern Lyman county, the wagons not
working the eastern part of that coun-
y :hls spring, and Stanley will be
IN the same shape by next veal The
creamery and cheese factory, with
reports OF crop acreage and condition
OF wheat and corn now fills the papers
OF the older settled portion of the
range, instead of the old matters of
range feed, condition of stock, and
roundup progress.
1t is the passing of the old DAYS
and the coming of the new to West
ern South Dakota, and while milking
cows and following the pillow is not SO
picturesque nor SO exciting as the old
free life of the range, the time has
come for the change, and the milch
cow and pillow horse are to take the
place of the steer and broncho.
Light Turned On.
A great deal of misunderstood
school law was %untangled in the dis
cusslons at the recent state conven-
ton of county superintendent and
school professors in this city. Among
the matters of law commonly mis-
understood that were corrected was
that in relation to boards of directors
purchasing school supplies and school
furniture. 1t has been the general
understanding that school officers
were authorized to purchase up to the
limit of $40, but the discussions dis
closed the fact that they are not
authorized to lay out a single dollar
for such purposes without a. vote of
the district.
One of the most seriously misunder-
stood school laws on the statutes is
that regulating the change of bound
airy lines of school districts. The law
on this subject has always been in
definite, n Of It's provisions being
that a vote on such change may be
ordered upon the presentation of a
petition signed by ten legal voters in
the districts. The practice has been
to order these elections at the re-
quest of only ten legal voters in all
the districts, while the convention
discovered that ten signers from every
interested district are required.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Bitten by Mad Dog.

Adolph Haut, a laboring man, was
bitten by a mad dog and badly in
iured over the eye, the dogs teeth
going into the bone. He was bit
again on the arm. Mr.. Haut grappled
with the vicious animal and for TWEEN
ty minutes held him on the ground
until help arrived. The dog was dis
patched by having its throat cut. 1t
had been running loose and bit a
dozen other animals in the city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
That Was the Trouble.

Fish-Are you a sutton for Miss
Juliet's hand?
sprat-Yes; but I didn't
"Didn't what?"
"suit her.'-stray storieA
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
Christian War and Christian Murder
By ERNEST CROSBY,
Disciple Tohtoi President Civic Council of New York, Auhor Of" Plain Talk in Psalm nd
Parable" '
BY ERNEST CROSBY,

Some years ago, while | was visiting Count Toll
stol at Yasnaya Polyana, the English governess of his
children told me this story:
Iolstois ten-year-old daughter Sacfa (diminutive
OF Alexandra) was playing one day with a peasant boy
when the lad hit her with a stick. hurting her arm.
Sacha ran crying to the house and begged her father
to have the boy whipped, but Tolstoi, taking the child
on his lap, said to her:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are 20 German schools in
Italy. The largest, in Milan, has 172
pupils.
The daisy chain, which is carried by
the tallest and handsomest sopho-
mores of Vassar college during the
commencement exercises. is always
just as many feet long as, there are
seniors. 1t is used to inclose the
seniors about the tree, and is much in
evidence during the graduating ex-
ercises of class day.
In the United States the majority Of
librarians are women. In Berlin a
school for women librarians was
opened in 1900, which provides two
courses of instruction., IL scientific,
covering a period Of three years. Many
private libraries in the old country,
notably those of the Royal Historical
society, Manchester college, Oxford
and the Bradford Literary society, +
in charge of m
The Bible publications of the Ok
ford University Press have been is
sued for 300 years. and can be- pub
AlS41CO III ,4OO lang udSNo iAO
Every year fully 600 tons of paper are
used for this purpose alone. Orders
for 100000 Bibles are quite common.
and the supply of printed sheets is so
great hat an order for half a million
copies can be readily filled. On an
average, from 80 to 40 Bibles are fur
nished every minute.
It is interesting to know that the
question of the largest university in
the country has been finally settled
and that the proud distinction belongs
to Columbia university, the entire
student enrolment, deducting double
enrolment, being 1851, as compared
with 5,O44 Of Harvard for the last year
and 5,468 for this year. This registra-
ton includes, besides Columbia col
lege, Barnard college, the graduate
schools in philosophy, political sci
ence, schools of applied science, law
school, college of physicians and sur
geons, summer session, auditors, ex-
tension students.
Rev. James c. Bradley, a young
preacher of Guthrie, Okla, made a
funny slip of the tongue a couple of
monthssago, but is very glad of it now
He was leading the service at a young
peoples meeting, and in the course
of his prayer said: 20 Lord, give us
clean hearts, humble hearts, pure
hearts, sweet hearts" The last caused
a litter which nearly broke up the serv-
ice. After the meeting was over one
of the young siste.s jokingly inquired
if he really meant it. Her question
gave him an opportunity to plead a
suit he had feared to suggest hitherto
and the elimination of his odd mistake
in the pulpit came in his union recent
ly to the girl who had joked him about
it.
Knew what He Wanted.