davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

order to gain definite point. In either
of these efforts the violence Of the
muscular contraction appears to be the
immediate cause of the injury.
Players having well-developed mus
cles are more disposed to an attack
OF this kind than those of more feeble
development. Another important fact
to be noted is that strong and we'll
trained players are more susceptible to
an attack than poor players or be-
gfnners. Besides, female players are
entirely exempt. at least do not know
Of a single case. The etiology Of ten
nis-arm may be stated in a few words;
it Is confined almost exclusively to
men, at least 1 do not know OF a sin
gle female player who has suffered from
it. 1t always attacks the strong and
practiced players. and begins with, a
contraction of the arm.
Three symptoms mark the existence
of tennis-arm: First. pain; second,
want of power in the arm; third, swell
ing. The first two of these are always
present; the third not very frequently.
Pain is the invariable and characterize
ic symptom of the disease. 1t comes
on suddenly and In consequence of a
violent movement of the muscles of
the arm. 1t is characterized by a SEN
sation as of sudden rupture, which
the player compares with that ola
violent tearing of the external part Of
the elbow. The arm falls as If par
alyzed. The injury is found to be To-
Gated along the external lateral liga-
ment of the elbow. not far from the
insertion of the supinator brevls mus
Gle
Swelling is not constant; 1 have
found it in ten cases; it disappears
in from three to eight days. Func-
donal loss of power is constant symp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Just a Few Llmericks


The Limerick hend or the Chicago Ran
ttI, -fieraId got busy the other day and
this Is the result: N--N
MADE HIM SHRIOUE.
Ih IL We're playing game of bizique,
In the tent OF crusty old shi0ue
When he stuck his long nose
IN f 5n game ana they rose
ana landed few on his bigus
GOT IT n THE NEOI-E
a man passed a spurious checqus
On a merchant way up in Ouebeo
put he came to the states
To fill in a few dates
Anu was landed In prison a wrecuue.
LET OTHERS BEWARE.
An invalid went from ReUaira
10 recoup in the rarided air
VI nigh mountain pass.
But one morning. alas
ne snapped his life off to a barre.
81 THE AIR WAS TOO BLIOUE.
A sailor from far Mozambique
VINO Qualled when the shin strll,,e- a Ii,,,o
10 escape being drown'd
CLIMBED alOft and was found
1 IO%eh SUN at the mizZermast piqua.
WENT TOO HUY.
A weak but ingenious guy
was induced to believe ne could fluy.
80 he built a machine
Ihat required gasoline.
wen! ne found II quick way to duy.
THE PROPER WUET.
They had purchased a set Of croquet
And were ready one morning TO piueI
But the horrid old rain
spoiled the game for the twain.
80 they spooned In The parlor all duet
DIDN'T SQUTQUE.
He had written scorching critique.
Full Of "two-edged swords so 10 spiqu0.
But II weakened his grip
When he got a straight tip
That II printed ned lay up q wiGue.
Will NOT RETURN
A minstrel OF France, named Auvergne.
Sang OF love till he made the heart
bergne;
But he couldn't hold out,
So IN heaven, no doubt
At the harp he Is taking his tergnO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

life. The teacher is educated and
trained for his work; he is a part of
a great educational body, and a re-
Hector and a distributor of established
policy.
The parent is an Individual; he is
seldom trained to perform the func-
tons of parentage: he brings UP his
child as he wills, subject to his con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
BY NATHANIEL c. FOWLER JR.

bf IVA 7ANtEE C.. FOWLER JR.
Copyright 1903 by Nathaniel c. Fowler
Jr.)
If the good of thing is to be reck-
oned by what it does or by what it can
do. then the profession Of teaching is
the most honorable, the most respon-
stble, and most truly successful of all
human callings.
The beginning Of civilization was the
primary school of knowledge. - The
teacher began when human life began,
and Nature and education hive to-
gether titled the teacher Progression's
Leader Superlative.
Probably ninety per cent OF teachers,
en-. The reason for this is obvious.
Comparatively few teachers, including
out professors and eminent educators,
receive more than moderate income,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Helping
thlessBoy
''~0~ II
Succeed.
THE TEACHER.

Most Honorable and important Call.
ing-lts Trials and Triumphs, and
Requirements-Ths Strength of the
Nation Is in the Schools OF Its People.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
ROADS PROPOSED S1oooo,ooo BRIDGE
tie and Connecting Pennsylvania Railroad '

Plans
Enplan States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

The Limerick flend or the Chicago Req
ord-Herald got busy the other d9v ami
| this IS the result: 10y anu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
Oklahoma City Is Threatened
With Destruction Today.
Help Secured from Guthrie Fire
Department.
FLAMES ARE CHECKED.
Loss in Business Section About
S25O,OOO.
Fire Originated in Big General
Store.

Wichita. Kan. Feb "A special to
the Beacon says Oklahoma City is
burning.
Help has been asked from the Guth-
RE fire department.
The best business blocks have already
been destroyed.
The fire started in the Lion store.
Oklahoma City is the second largest
city in the territory and has a popula-
ton of over 10000
Oklahoma City ok. Feb. 4.-Fire that
started in the Lion store, dealers III gen
eraI merchandise, here this morning caused
a loss of $3.50, Coz. Insurance about one
third of loss. The entire stock and build
ing Of the Lion store was consumed, en-
falling loss of more than S175,o00. An
other fire in a frame building on Broad
way at the same time caused additional
loss. Fire apparatus was sent in by FL
Reno and Guthrie and at 11:S0 the fire,
which for a time threatened the city, was
under control
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
WEATHER NO BOTHER.
About 1900 People at Oliver
Meeting.

The inclement weather of last even
ing interfered very little with the at
tendance at the Oliver meeting, about
1 800 persons being present Christian
Science came in for several hard
knocks in the hands of the evangelist
He said: There has never been a
cure wrought by Christian Science which
could not have been made by hypnO-
tisna or mesmerisn without any claim
of divinity With many people there
are diseases which exist solely in the
mind for these Christian Science had
done much But for the spirituality of
the religion it is worse than husks or
dry bones.
Were it not for the Bible verses with
which the founders of this belief dec
crate their creed it could not live and
even now it is on the decline"
A large attendance is expected at
this evenings meeting as at this time
Mr. Oliver win speak or the existing
conditions in this city The joints and
other evils will be handled by the evan
gelist-
Friday will be observed as a day of
fasting and prayer and prayer meet
ing will be held in over forty different
homes at half-past eight that morning
One encouraging feature in the re-
vival is the interest taken in the after
noon meetings. The crowd yesterday
afternoon was good, people coming
from Lcwman Hill. Many who come
from such a distance bring their sup
pers and remain for the evening ser
vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
They Will Beaded to the Flag
Soon.
Compromise on Statehood Is
Practically Agreed Upon.
NEW MEXICO is OUT.
Will Be Consolidated With Ari-
zOna Under Latter Name.
Oklahoma and Indiana Territory
to Be One.

Washington, Feb. THE senate dead
lock over statehood is practically bro
ken. Two new stars viii be added to
the nag by act of congress at the pres
ent session. It wilIfbe done by Repub-
hcan votes of the senate and later by
Republican votes of the house.
That is the present elimination of the
often discussed projects for compromise.
A general understanding exists to that
effect as the result of today's discussion,
to which Mr.. Quay was a party The
Democrats of the senate, according to
the assurances of some of the earnest
statehood friends. will not hlibuster
against this programme, which as to its
details, is not yet worked out.
There is reason to believe that bill
embodying this deal has already been
drawn. ready for the contemplated COM
prdmise, and that it may also have
provision, if it can be agreed to allow
ing the new state to be divided, and the
present area comprised in the territory
of Arizona to become a separate state
when it has a population of 800, 900 peo-
pie.
While nothing of a very authoritative
character can be said about some of the
minor arrangements, if indeed they havs
yet been made. it is understood that
whereby the Indian Territory viii even
tually be added as part. In the par
leys about the compromise it is known
that the idea of adding the whole o.
Indian Territory to the new state OF
Oklahoma in 1907 has been earnestly
pressed.
The talk Of a compromise of the om-
nibus statehood fight has progressed 81,
far that some of the senators who are
specially interested in the matter have
gone to the extent of outlining the de-
tails Of what they think may provs
an acceptable compromise. They give
the name of Arizona to one of the new
states, as more euphonious and desirable
than New Mexico and on the other hand
provide that the capital shall be at
Santa Fe
The conference looking to a break in
the senatorial deadlock have taken cog
nizance of the fact that any compro-
mise measure passed by the senate viii
J have to be acted on in the house. anu
it IS said assurances have been re-
ceived of acquiescence by the house lead
ers in a compromise on the general lines
that now are under more or less discuss
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Official Programme Has
Been Announced.

St Louis. Feb 4-The programme
for the dedication of the Worlds fair.
in April next, was announced last
night
The announcement was made at the
banquet given by the Worlds Fair di-
rectors of the Internatior al Press As
sociation at the Mercantile club
April 30 will be the great day.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore viii
give the opening invocation.
He will be followed ir prayer by
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
and Methodist Episcopal churches.
Former President Grover Cleveland
will then deliver the dedicating ad
dress.
Following this, President Theodore
Roosevelt will officially dedicate the
buildings
A grand chorus of 5000 voices viii
render choral selections for the oc-
casion.
On the night of April 80 fireworks
costing $4,000 will be discharged.
A special feature of the pyrotechnical
display will be the ascension of seven
monster Illuminated balloons. represent
ing the seven leading nations.
The balloons viii ascend to a height
of $500 feet and will then discharge
great bombs in honor of "Old Glory"
which win be displayed as a monster
set piece.
Liquid nre will be used for the first
time as an accessory to the occasion.
The Worlds fair managers have ap-
propriated 100000 for the entertainment
of guests during the dedication.
The festivities will continue for four
days and many interesting functions
viii be carried out
This programme was announced by
E c. Culp, secretary of the committee,
on ceremonies of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, and was applauded by
all present.
Eighty-f1ve visiting newspaper men
attended last nights banquet
R. H Stockton, chairman Of the COM
mittee on publicity, presided. Walter r.
Stevens acted as tOastnaster.
Speeches were made by Senator Willard
Of Massa chusetts- president of the assoc
citation; p. F. Collins of Minnca polls,
Conner Davies Of Concordia, Kan: r. Fl.
Henry Of Mississippi. f. G. Bolles OF
New York. Joseph McCabe of Boston. =.
J. Stephens of Columbia, Mo. Colonel J.
n. owen of California, Colonel John Dy-
mond of Louisiana, Robert N. White of
Mexico. B. B. Herbert Of Chicago. j. n.
Page Of Illinois and Mark Bennett Paul
Oeker and w F. Saunders Of this city.
The latter gentlemen announced that. a 8
secretary of the Business Mems league,
be had Investigated the questions Of ac-
commodations for visitors and found that
St Louis was well able to take care OF
10000 guests should that number attend
the dedication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
Judge Hook Takes Charge of
Kansas Mutual.
Suggests P. [. BOnebrake and
3. n. Morrill, as Receivers.
ISSUES AN INJUNCTION.
Prevent Assets Being Turned
Over to New Concern.
The End of Long Bitter Legal
Fight.

Judge Hook, of the federal court. Al
$3.50 this afternoon decided that re-
ceivers must be appointed for the Kan
sas Mutual Life Insurance company.
and he suggested P. / Bonebrake, Of
Topeka. and Ex-Governor E N Morrill,.
of Hiawatha. as receivers, who will be
named If the parties to the suit have
no objection to them.
Judge Hook also granted an injunc-
ton to prevent the Union Life Insur-
ance company from taking charge of
the assets of the Kansas Mutual. The
Union Life was recently organized to
take the place of the Kansas Mutual
The action for a receiver was brought
by D. NJ. Duggan. formerly of Topeka,
on the ground that the directors were
not authorized to change the company
from a mutual to q stock concern; that
the directors reorganized the company
changing the name from Kansas Nu-
tual Life to Kansas Union Life without
authority of the stockholders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
ALL RIGHT IN WEST.
Observer Emigh, from Dodge City
Reports on Condition.

From the reports made by z. D.
Emigh, observer of the weather bureau
at Dodge City. stock in the western
counties is in good condition and there
is plenty of feed.
Under date of February Observer
Emigh says: January was an ideal
month for stock, not a severe storm nor
cold spell occurring Grass is generally
in excellent condition in Ford and other
western counties. except on the sand
hills and in the bottoms. Wheat is in
good condition to begin growing as soon
as the ground thaws. Large crops Of
all kinds will be put in next spring. A
cold. northwest wind with snow fur
ries was blowing Tuesday night. There
is not enough snow to GSive the stock
from the ranges and there is plenty of
feed"
The mean temperature recorded for
January at the Dodge City station was
30.06 The highest temperature was 70
on the 9Th and the lowest on the 18th.
The lowest mean recorded in % years
was IS in 1915 The highest mean was
IS in 1880 The total snow fall for Jan
uary measured 4 hundredths of an inch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
DISASTER AT KOBE.
Fifty Lives Lost by Capsizing of
a Launch.

Victoria B. c., Feb. News was
brought by the steamship Empress of
China of the disaster in Kobe harbor on
January 49, as a result of which between
40 and 80 lives We're lost. The steam amers
Yokohama Maru and Genkai Maru were
being repaired and the steam launch Hay
abusa was sent to take So workmen from
one steamer to the launch. When the
launch was near the stern of the Genkai
Maru strong northwest squall swept over
the harbor ana capsized the launch, which
foundered in d few minutes. Some of the
W0rkmen swan to the Cfenkai Maru, 9TH
cr5 were rescued and between 20 and 80
were drowned Tweuty-eight bodies were
recovered. The scene in the dock yard
when the relatives of the dead struggled
around the company offices are described
as Ditiable.
Fire occurred on January II In Urushuhu
coIiery- Fukuoka Ken Japan, and 81
miners were burned to death. Two hum
ered and twenty miners were working IN
the mine when miner accidentally lg-
nited dynamite fuse and the explosion
followed. Many escaped, but gas formed
rapidly and a cave in at the pit mouth
blocked up the mine. imprisoning 64 men,
who lost their lives
The plague is increasing at Toxic. It
seems that the germs were imported in
cotton from Bombay DR.. YOkOta. the
- te1 e. ~ me olilGef, vas one OF lle vlctiIls-
ON the day of his death the japanese en-
peror bestowed on him the order of the
hlslng sun with the Order OF Merit and
lsJ yen has been granted to his family AS
a result of q combat between 100 fishing
smacks off the Japanese coast heavy loss
of life has occurred. It was reported that
45 had been killed. The fishermen belonged
to villages in the Nagasald prefecture.
Correspondents at Nankn tell of dis
astrous landslide at that port as result
of which over 200 lives were lost. The
steamer Poyang had arrived alongside the
butterneld and Slres hulk and was land
ing her cargo when the high bank. for
the space Of 400 feet, slid down with a
roar ard before the spectators could re-
alize that tragedy had occurred, over POO
Chinese had been buried beneath tons of
earth and hundreds manned and crippled.
Scores of river craft were sunk and bur
led beneath tons Of aar1h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
HELD TWO OFFICES.
Legislature Called on to straighten
Out Jewell County Muddle.

A peculiar situation has come to ligfs
in Jewell county. When r. r. SkeeIs
was elected county commissioner up
there a year ago last fail, he was a
member of the city council of Burr Oak.
and he served a whole year in both
offices. The law specifies that a county
commissioner shall hold no municipal
Office, but no one thought of it unit.
about two weeks ago. The attention OF
Commissioner SkeeIs was then called 10
the matter, and he resigned both Offices.
Then he was reappointed as county
commissioner.
There is still a cloud on all the actions
OF the county commissioners o. Jewell
county Cor the past year. and strictly
speaking they are Illegal but in order
to iegailze them Representative Reving-
ton has Introduced in the house a bill
TO legslize the proceedings of the COM
nlssioners- Senator White has intro
duced similar bill in the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
IT WOULDN'T DO.
House Puts Foot on Dead Animal
Bill

The house has defeated the dead animal
bill introduced by Williams of Stanton.
This is the first bill to go down on final
passage. It went through the committee
of the whole without any opposition, but
when it came up for fnal passage DR..
O'Donnell asked for unanimous consent to
move an amendment. The bill provided
that any animal which should die Of any
disease should be burned or buried within
24 hours DR.. O'Donnell wanted to strike
out the words of any disease" on the
ground that an animal which might be
accidentally killed ought to be buried as
well as those which die of diseases. jerks
of Franklin objected, as this would include
all animals killed for meat.
Then Enright asked that it might be al
lowed to remove animals to desiccating
works, and this was done without opposi-
ton.
When the roll was called Mr.. Stubs
who had just come. asked that he be e
corded against the bill; That started
things Doney and Bevington changed
from yes to no. Roughton and Billings
voted no. Several others changed and
when the vote was announced il stood IS
for the bill to 80 against it. AS it requires
IS affirmative votes to pass a bill, it was
declared defea ted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
About 5000 Animals Slaughtered in
New England.

Washington, Feb 4.-Dr. D z. Sal
mon. chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry who has returned here from
Boston where he superintended the fight
against the foot and mouth epidemic,
said today that about 5000 animals al
ready have been slaughtered in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and
New Hampshire and that the indemnity
the government has paid the owners ag-
gregates over s100 600 There were 2,671
head of live stock killed in Massachu-
setts. the indemnity in that state
amounting to S82. $40.
DR.. Salmon said that unless new cases
should develop it is probable that most
Of the quarantine restrictions now exist
ing will have been removed in about
sixty or ninety days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
Buried in Snow Two Davg

Grand Encampment. yvvo Frsb
- . ack Harris the veteran stage drive,
between this place and Rudefeha an5
an unknown woman passenger vver-
causht oy snow slide last week when
mountains. The stage was covered vvif6
snow. rocks and limbs Of trees fo :.
depth Of 20 or IL feet. but its occi5nants :
were not injured. although one Of the
horses was Eilled For two davs and
three nights Harris and his con1na,9ior,
remained buried. without a norsel Of
food, and they would undoubtedly have
perished but for their accidental discov
cry by searching party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
NOT VERY COLD.
Mercury Stood at Twelve but
Icy Wind Blew.
The centrifugal weather. distributing

The centrifugal W eather distributing
machine at Medicine Hat has scattered
all kinds of chilliness over Kansas
The mercury in the government ther
mometer got down to Il degrees above
zero this morning but the wind blowing
16 miles an hour from the northwest
made the atmosphere feel much colder.
The thermometer at the Hat has been
TO degrees below zero. Other tempera-
lures, all below zero were as follows
Bismarck %, Havre 70. Huron 8, Miles
City, 16. Moorhead IS. st. Paul 2. vii
liston "A, Winnipeg 20 The forecast
sent out today was fair tonight and
probably Thursday. Slightly warmer
Thursday. The hourly temperatures
recorded by the government thermon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

The youngest brother, Bob died in
the penitentiary ten years ago of con
sumption. Nearly two years ago Cole
man and James We're aparoled under
the terms of a new law enacted for
their special benefit.
Last fall. discouraged by poor health
and his inability under the law to
marry the woman of his choice. Jim
shot and killed himself in his rooms in
this city Coles friends sometime ago
sought his full pardon but their petit
ton was denied. Recently he fled a
petition on his own teaa1f and this has
now been granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

The Lieutenant Carroll mentioned in the
dispatch is Ed Carroll. formerly of Law
renee. who was very well known in Tope-
l1a. He was prominent amateur athlete,
one of the baseball and tennis champions
of the state and had a wide acquaintance
in Kansas. He WAS Il student of the Uni
versity Of Kansas, where he was mem
Der of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and
was commissioned a second lieutenant in
the United States army about four years
ago and since IT at time he has been in
the Philippines except for occasional fur
loughs He piayed in the last state tennis
tournament in Topeka and was one of the
ber Of the team Of Griggs and Carroll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
NEW BLACKMAIL LAW.
Nations Bill With Severe Penalty
Passes the House

The house has passed the following
general bills without opposition:
jerks bill to allow husbands and
wives to testify in a1mony cases.
Peck's bill authorizing the release Of
mortgages by writing the release on the
margin of the record. witnessed by the
register of deeds.
Stavely's bill relating to the transfer
of real estate
Nations bill for the punishment of
blackmail-
Whistleris bill repeating the law re
quiring voters to register in Montgom-
cry and Sumner counties. This law has
been tried for two years, and the people
in those counties are now sick of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
CARROLL IS DROWNED.
Young Army Officer Known in
Topeka Drowned in Pacific.

A Washington dispatch of Tuesday. Feb
ruary 8, says:
Adjutant General Corbin has received a
cable from General Davis. dated Manila.
February .:
First Lieutenant Edwin L. Carroll
passenger on the transport Ibaden, bound
from Manila to noilo. was seen aboard at
$3.50 a. M; missed a. m. January %,
while off the west coast Of Panay and has
rot been seen since Several of the off,
GERS believe that ne fell overheard.