davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Latonia Receiver Removed

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 4.--John L.
Rich, whS was appointed receiver Of the
Latonia Jockey club yesterday, was to-
day removed by order of the circuit court
at Covington KY. Receiver Rich was or,
dered to Immediately turn over all money
and property to the officers of the club.
The court stated that the petition for
a receiver was grossly unfounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
LOOT PosToFFIcE
Thieves at Wilton Dynamite Safe and
Get $500

Special to The Globe
BEMIDJI, Mimi, June 4.-The post
| office at Wilton, six miles west of here,
| was burglarized last night and $400 in
cash and $100 in stamps were secured.
| The safe was dynamited and the job
| hears the marks of expert cracksmen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

an old-time trapper, with two COM
panions, is here on its way down the
river from Fort Benton, Mont, bound
for st. Louis. The party has been on
the river six weeks, and will probably
be a month more reaching st. Louis
mountain lion is the principal attrac-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Special to The Globe

WINONA, Mimi, June 4.--Invita-
tions are out for commencement week
at the Winona normal school, June
1915. Friday, June 10, will be patrons
day in the training department schools
and in the afternoon special pro-
grammes will be carried out in each
room. Sunday evening, June IL, the
annual sermon will be delivered by
DR.. Jesse +. Millspaugh, the retiring
president. Monday evening, June 13,
the class play, Tennyson's t'The Prin-
cess" will be given at the opera
house. Tuesday afternoon, June IA,
the kindergarten training class exer-
cises will be given in normal hall.
That evening the faculty will give a
reception to the graduates. Wednes-
day morning the commencement exer-
cises will take place at the opera
house, with an address by Rev. Marion
D. Shutter of Minneapolis. Wednes-
day afternon there will be a business
meeting of the alumni, and in the
evening the alumni reunion and ban
quet at Pythian hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Verdict for cattlemen

LARAMIE. Wyo., June 4-The trial
OF William l.. Keyes, Harry Keyes,
Wesley Johnson and Frank Carroll.
charged with killing 800 sheep and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Carry Menaqerie to St. Louis

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., June A large fiat
boat, captained by Yankee" Robinson,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
TWO STATES KEEP UP
EXTRADITION PLAY
Iowa and Nebraska Are Busy With the
Carr and Dennison Cases
Special to The Globe


Special to The Globe
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 4.-Gov.
Cummins has honored a requisition
from Gov. Mickey, of Nebraska, for the
extradition of Mr.. Carr, county attor-
ney of Osceola, Clarke county, who is
wanted in Nebraska to answer the
charge of uttering a forged instrument.
1t was impossible to extradite Carr on
the original Indictment because the al
legged forgery was committed in this
state without going into Nebraska and
the instrument being cashed in Me-
braska, Carr was not a fugitive from
justice, within the meaning of the law,
as he had never been in Nebraska.
Carr was made the object of extradi-
tion proceedings while the legislature
was in session. At that time Gov.
Cummins turned down the request, but
since then a second indictment has
been returned charging that Carr act
uaIly went into Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

OMAHA, Neb.. June A. - Thomas
Dennison, who was indicted recently
at Logan, Iowa, for receiving $4,000
worth Of stolen diamonds, was today
arrested by United States Deputy Mar
shall Christian, who yesterday secured
papers for Mr.. Dennison's extradition
from Gov. Mickey. In compliance with
a restraining order issued by the DIS
trict court, the marshal did not at
tempt to take his prisoner to Iowa, but
appeared before Judge Day, before
whom was filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus to arrest the extradi-
ton.
The petition alleges that no evidence
of guilt was presented to the governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, June 4.-High
school commencement exercises will be
held in this city at the opera house
Tuesday evening, when a clas of four
will graduate. Senator Clapp will de-
liver the address. The graduates are:
Ida Hameyer, Terence Grant, Albert
Klatt and John Newell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
COMMENCEMENTS COME !.
IN LARGE ABUNDANCE
College and High School Functions,
Pending and Programmed
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NORTHFTELD, Mimi, June A.
Commencement at ST. Olaf was begun
last night with the junior reception in
the dormitory Of the college. The pro-
gramme for the commencement week
is as follows:
Sunday, 1920 a. m, at ST. Johns
Lutheran church, baccalaureate SER
mon by DR.. M. o. Bockman; gradu-
ating exercises of st. Olaf academy.
Monday at 10 a. m; 8 p. M, annual
musical.
Tuesday, 10 a. M, college COM
mencement; 2:S0 p. M, alumni meet
ting; st. Olaf association meeting;
7:SO p m, alumni banquet, Hotel
Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, June 4.-The
event of the educational year in Owa-
tonna is the annual commencement at
P1llsbury academy. The exercises this
year will begin on Friday, June 10, and
close on Wednesday, June Is. A class
Of thirty-thre will graduate. the
largest in the annals Of the school. A
class play will be given, the depart
ment of oratory will dramatize a novel,
an oratorio will be presented and
competitive military drill by the cadets
will be held on the campus. The young
women have already held their physi-
cal culture contest. Four recitals in
the special departments Of the acad-
emy have also been held.
Special to The Globe
BLUE EARTH, Mimi, June 4.-The
annual commencement of the high
school will occur Tuesday evening.
Lucian FollanSbee will deliver the ad-
dress. DIR. McRae Will give the annual
sermon on Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church. The members of
the graduating class are: Arthur Ha-
gen, Helen Couper, Emma OskerSon,
Louise Campbell, Ruth Buswell, Hazel
Franklin, Jean Anderson, Ruth Rade-
macher, Guy Simser, Edwin Cook,
Franc Ackerman, Edo Leemhuis,
Chrystena Garfield, Jennie Sasse and
Emma Crane.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
CATTLE MEN SHOW
HAND IN LAND DEAL

Continued From Eleventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
FATHERS MESSAGE
SPOILS ELOPEMENT

Continued From Eleventh Page
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
Told About nhil NAV.

The London Mail recalls a supper
party given two or three years ago
in honor OF the birthday Of Nine. AMI
sherwin. on whose menu card ahe late
Phil May made an exquisite little
drawing. This was seen by a wealthy
Wonla present, who sent the waiter
with q e10 note to the artist, asking
him to do q similar drawing for her.
Mt. May, disguised at the woman's
impertinence, took q good look at her
and then made q appallingly truthful
c~aricature of her features on the
back Of the bank note, which he re-
turned. On occasion in Rcanano,s
after dinner he sketched the portrait
ct each OF his fellow guests on their
respective shirt fronts, taking the
stud OF studs as d point To work from,
These life-liks drawings were the
works Of q few moments. but they
sasrld be valuable nov, IL any one
Of the daers had the forethought to
preserve them instead OF sending
them to the wash.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
Mississippi Households.

There is ar especial charm about life
on a h%ouseboat on the Mississippi. Tn
like ~houseboats on most bodies of wa
ter, they can land whenever they will
and enjoy any chance pleasure by the
way, Cities are In easy reach. and
even a theatre party can be INDUCED
In at short notice. Between st. Paul
ANGST. Louis seven nj magnificent rivers
can be reached by boats passing
through more than that number Of
States.
From Lacrosse to St. Louis house
boats meet the eye every few minutes.
At every town along the river one
lees boats lying on the shore. They
are usually moored in little bays, with
their launches alongside and shaded
by the overhanging branches of trees.
When a steamer passes the occupants
appear at the doors and windows, and
sometimes go to the upper deck to
wave their greetings. The water is
very high at present and the boats
fit in so perfectly that De lovely green
foliage seems to have grown in anti.
cipation OF the coming of each particu.
lar boat. Many of the river islands
are submerged and the trees seem tc
shoot up from the water.
Numerous Households are in course
OF construction along the rivers. Many
arc to be used by their owner to visit
the st. Louis Exposition next year
Minneapolis Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
JUST LIKE BOYS.
Being the Tale Of Two Lads, an Aunt
and a Fighting Rooster.

In the days when a brown-stone
front was regarded as the outer and
visible sign of "gentiiity," and when
life in New York was a simpler mat
ter than it is today, there lived in one
of the orthodox mansions q certain
highly respectable maiden lady and
two nephews, cousins, to whom she
vas guardian.
A classmate and chum of the elder
boy had become the happy possessor
of a rooster, which the seller assured
him, had a big gamy streak in him"
Inf1amed by this eulogy, both boys
were wild for a match" and not
having the means wherewith to pur-
chase an antagonist, they put their
heads together to compass the Dor
rowing of one, and with the follow
iTg ~resultse
Il The younger cousin. an unusually
polite and gentle little boy, was de-
spatched on the first holiday to the
grocery where the family dealt, osten'
sibly to order a chicken for dinner.
But he said, pointing to a coop
Of live fowls, my aunt wants to see
it before you kill it,"
The grocer assented, and forthwith
drew from the coop what he consid-
cred a desirable bird. But the boy
would have one of it. He had set
his heart on a rainboW-colored rooster
with enormous comb and tail.
Why" said the grocer, that is the
very toughest old customer in the
bunch"
MY aunt likes them tough" said
the gentle little boy.
In a couple Of hours the rooster
was borne back to the store-one eye
shut, his comb torn and bloody, and
but one feather Of his beautiful tail
left. But he was growing so trium-
phantly that a small crowd followed
him. He had suffered, but the bird
with the "big gamy streak in him
nowhere"
my aunt is much obliged to you,"
said the polite and gentle little boy
to the astonished grocer. "She can't'|
decide today, but she would like
to look at him again next Saturday,
From "In Lighter Vein" in the Cen
fury.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
Railway Building In Uganda.

The romanc Of railways is a thing
which the poets are very properly try
ing to make people perceive. The TO
nance of lions and rhinoceroses, on
the other hand, is admitted to exist,
even by their worst enemies. When
the two kinds of romance clash, stir
ring times ensue. Mr.. Fl. 8. Moles-
worth makes this plain in an article
on 1.-THE Uganda Railway" in the
pages of Public Works. The progress
of the work, he tells us, was much
interfered with by the depredations OF
man-eating lions. At Tsavo twenty
eight men were taken by lions in a
short time. There was a panic among
the men; traps were made; the coolies
slept in trees, in the water tanks at the
stations, in covered goods wagons. and
finally iron huts were built for them.
Mr.. Patterson, an engineer on the line.
shot several lions, and among Them
two which were the chief culprits.
A lion entered a irst-class carriage
on the siding Of Kimaa Station in
June. 1900, and carried away Mr.. Ry.
all, the assistant superintendent Of pc.
lice. In July of 1900 four lions were
killed and three wounded at Kimaa
Station, and two men were taken by
lions near Kui. A large lion was
trapped at Kimaa in August, and then
no more We're taken for some time.
Such minor troubles as the telegraph
being damaged by CRATES, and the
train being delayed by running into a
r~hinoceros. although not usual in rail.
way construction, were not serious
London News.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
DO We ALI Die Younu2

the fact Is, says Professor Metch
nikof In his Studies in Human Ma
ture," that only n man in a million
at present dies a natural death. We
should live till one hundred and forty
years OF age. A man VINO expires
at seventy or eighty is the victim oil
accident, cut OF In the flower OF hi.
days, and he un%eensciously resents
being deprived Of the fifty years OF
so which nature owes him. Leave
him q little longer, and In due time
he will desire to die as a child at
dusk desires to sleep. The sandman
will pass!
All instincts drop from us one
by me-. The child cries for mothers
milk. The idea of such an ailraent is
repugnant to the adult. The desires
for sweets. for play, for love and love
making, for long walks and adven.
lures, are all impulses that have their
day and pass, and the wish to live is
instinct which fails also with sa
tiety. Only at present none of us
live long enough to be satiate with
DAYS.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
MISERY'S MILLIONS.
Lost Legions OF "the Great Abyss" In
London,


London's wealth is ever before us
1t takes care that it shall be. But
LNndon's poverty is hidden away IL
Tast areas of agony with which RAM
and wealth and fashion are as unfa'
niliar as they are with Franz Joseph
Land or Central Africa. The moment
hat a small contingent from the mean
streets of working-class London reveals
itself to the eyes of the West there Is
IN outcry. Fashion turns shudderllle
away, and complains of the men with
The begging boxes; wealth buttons Its
pockets, and calls upon the authorities
% withdraw their counlenance anu
he bodyguard Of police from "A pack
IF imposters.'' And Fashion and
Wealth are perhaps wise in their pro-
test. If these unemployed workers are
allowed to parade in search OF sym
oathy, we may one day see all the lost
!egions Of :'the great abyss crawling
forth from the alleys and the slums
10 give the West an object lesson in the
poverty that the great city hides away
IN its hooks and crannies. The women
and the children, the one-room helots
| IF ~unspeakable slums, the diseased and
| desperate outcasts of our great guilt
gardens, may form up in n mighty
mass of misery, and surge into the
crowded thoroughfares and aristo-
cratic streets, which Fashion regards
as its own.
Picture, if you can. London given up
for one day, not to the gay pageants
which on great occasions gladden. our
yes and make Il hearts swell with
pride at the vastness Of our empire and
the splendor Of our court, but to a
dead march of London's lost ones.
Crowd balcony and windows with rank
and fashion, with the world Of wealth
and the middle class w~ell-to-do. give
to the fair maidens and matrons who
lead a life Of pleasure and of ease the
front places on the line of route. Then
let the millions Of Misery Land creep
by! Such a spectacle, il it could DE
arranged. would be Il revelation which
would shock the national conscience
as it has never been shocked before.
From the windows and the balconies
the women Of luxury would shrink
back trembling, white-faced. terrified.
And the men. the busy CATERERS OF
gold and the idle squanderers of it,
would feel a shame that no written
story of the city's want and woe has
ever made them feel before. Even as
one pictures what such a scene as this
procession would mean, n feels the
horror of ii. For the comfort of the
prosperous citizen. that sort Of thing
must be kept within it's wv area, to be
upon only by those who are of
the company Of woe.-Men and Women.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
SHE GREAT YoHo VALLEY.
. st'iking Feature In the Canadian
R Rockies.

A st'iking Feature In the Canadian
III Rockies.
The Afssoho Valley has only begun to
be talAFd about quite recently. Al.
though Its mouth, since the opening
OF the 1Ailway, has been passed and
repassed4annnally by many thou
ofSpersons, no one seems to
have thot'ght about exporting it and
until five bears ago 1t had not even
got a nanAg In 1897 the late Herr
Jean HabesSbf Berlin went to its head
and short is the distance was took
seventeen lays. to get there from
Field and blck again. But at that
time their fere no paths or trails
of any sort sAn the Yoho, and travel
was laborfotA and slow. This was
brought out Wy clearly In the paper
that Herr HaAl contributed to The
publication of Me Appalachian Club
OF Boston. MOI 4Sef the troubles arose
from keeping ding the bottom, I'm
virgin forest. DeoSsous to avoid them,
We sought for aGgpot which would
enflade the vallesE from one end 10
the other and giEsS q coup d'oeil OF
the whole, and foush one about 1000
feet above the raj, way, halfway up
between MI. Stephen and the Great
Divide. II
Our first glimpse dR the Yoho Val.
ley would have delisaked the heart of
J. M. w. Turner, III A. snow.clad
mountains In the far distance, partly
yelled in mystery; dkuds and cloud
shadows floating abb il, letting IN
light here and causiI gloom there
leaving play to thS Imagination;
bringing out in a manllaer that perfect
sunlight would not lave done, the
movements and accidents of its forms.
There Is no way, as vet, made through
its mouth, just where 1t joins the
Kicking-Horse River, and to make
one will be a matter OF considerable
trouble and expense.-Scribner's
Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
A GERMAN CHICAGO,
Remarkable Rapidly of the Growth
OF Berlin.

N0S1 1aGPtGsLy VI Liz SIUHStff
OF Berlin.
Berlin, writes Sydney Brooks. in
Harper's Weekly, is the Chicago Of
Germany in the rapidly of growth If
in nothing else. To one who has not
visited it for ten or twelve years the
place seems to have trebled and quad
rupled Itself. Very likely it has; but
what most impresses n is not the
extent, but the quality, of its growth.
It Is the only modern city I know OF
that has managed to escape looking
artificial. Most foreigners complain
that New York looks as though it had
been hit off at a stroke and dumped
down on Manhattan Island By con.
tract. They inveigh against it's dead
ly uniformity, its Euclidian lines, it's
prosaic precision. They say that it
has been far too obviously mapped
cut by architects and surveyors In
stead of by nature. None of these
charges could be brought against Ber-
lin. The city, or most of it, at any
rate, is as modern as New York, but
the labor of building 1T has been
most dexterously hidden. In Berlin,
the old days of plain living and high
thinking seem wellnigh over. There
may be plenty of high thinking done
the capital, but it certainly is no
longer a city Of conspicuously plain
living. The rents are such as open
even a New Workers. eyes, house
hold expenses are proportionately Sc
we're, and the clubs, the theatres, the
stores, and above all, the hotels and
restaurants, point in a direction that
does not lead by any means to econ.
omy. There are hotels today in Der.
lin that rival and in some points even
excel the Waldorf-Astoria ana the
Carlton.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
III 90 to some boarding.school,"

ri go to some boarding.school,
she said to herself. I'll study hard
not only books, music, etc., but man
ners and style. I'll improve myself
SO that no devotee of fashion shall
look down on me as Belle Grey dill.
Hal has given me plenty of money,
and I shall be able to manage as ]
like"
Hal Paine remained in Europe four
years. When he returned he was
older and perhaps a wiser man.
Wei, mother" said he; where Is
Myrtle?"
I'm Michigan, I suppose. Her last
address was Grand Rapids. She has
spent a great deal of her time there
since you went away"
"All right" said Hal. Il suppose ]
ought to run out West and see her.
Perhaps l will some day. BY the way,
mother, who is that beautiful girl at
the Giffords? I saw her as she passed
this afternoon"
THAT is Miss Mayne, l believe" re-
piled Mrs. Paine.
"she is a royal beauty" said Hal,
admiringly.
so they tell me, and her manners
are a model. She sings like a night.
ingale, I heard"
Il must get an Introduction said
Hal.
Kate Stewart knows them"
Then I'll be agreeable to Kate
Stewart. For l must know the beauty
with those superb eyes and hair like
spun gold"
"Ffe, Hal! What would Myrtle
say??"
Mother, I was married too early
In life to know my own mind. I be-
lieve ! was a fool"
Most men are, some time or other
| suppose" said Mrs. Paine. But
you are married now, and must make
the best of It,"
II know that" retorted the young
man. "But that need not stand in
the way of my admiring a pretty girl
when I see her"
"You must not be imprudent, Hal.
1t is dangerous"
Il don't care if it is" he returned.
There she is now, down by the lake,
with Miss Clifford and Kate Stewart
And he sprang across the threshold CT |
the low French window, and hurried
away. He soon had an introduction
to the beauty.
You are trembling, Miss Mayne,"
he said, as she accepted his arm.
you are cold. Allow me to get you
a shawl"
ooh, no-thank you'll don't need
it; I am not cold"
Something in her voice thrilled him.
Surely he had heard that deep, rich
voice before.
Miss Mayne," he began, in a hest.
tating way.
She stopped him with a gesture.
LET me correct you, Mr.. Paiue. I
not Miss Mayne. 1 amb Mrs.
Paine"
MRS. Panel" said Hal, staring,
and amazed.
Hal, have you forgotten Myrtle?
Oh, Hal, I meant to wear the mask
a while yet, but I see I cannot. / am
your wife, Mrs. Hal Paine"
Thus they met. Hal fell in love
with her, as it were, a second time.
And now Mrs. Paine is Immensely
YOU'D of "my accomplished daughter.
Verify, Myrtle had conquered.--
.eW York Weekly. F.,
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
The Bishops Pass.

' In this country free railway passes
are not often met with: and certainly
the one owned by the venerable Bishop
OF Gloucester is unique. It IL of gold.
in the first place, and extends from
end to end of the Great Eastern Rail
way. in the second place. According
to a story told BY tile Rev. =. Al.
Airey, 1t forms a souvenir IF the kindly
ministrations by the Bishop to the sui.
fereES by a railway accident which oc.
cufral On the system many years ago.
-Lo lon News.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30
WHAT "a. Ia REST.
I do mot ask that life should be
A bed Of ease.

I do not ask that life should be
A bed Of ease;
| am not like the child, who wants
Each toy he sees.
And yet tits hard, I think, sometimes
To see and know,
When life seems full of bitter things
The why it's SO.
"Tis hard to watch the ones we love
Grow sick and die,
To lay them in the grave and make
No moan or cry.
Yet those be loves God c~hasteaeth,
So we are told.
And each in some way doth believe
The story old.
That in this world what is, is best;
Although we see
A thousand ways in which we think
'Twould better be
To have what we have longed fol, but
TITS all in vain;
Each n must learn through care and
grief,
Sorrow and pair.
Ihat God some trials sends to each
That one and all
May come to him for sympathy;
May heed His call,
Come all We weary ones 10 me,
For here Is rest"
And so we all would fain believe
What is, is best.
Thus, though like others, I should like
At peace to be,
l only ask that He, in time,
VIII give to me
A faith SO sure, a love so great,
So strong and true,
That I may look to Him for help
In all I do;
Content to know, at last for me,
Will come sweet rest:
When life's hard lesson has been
learned,
What is, is best.
Estelle Lehman, in Boston Globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-01-30

OF TIE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,

OPEL0USAS, La.
Baesr the Direction Of the Sisters KaRassssa
Of Holy Cross.
ofsers to young ladies every facility
for acquiring o thorough christian g.
ueation. Constant attention Is pad 10
honne and social culture. Lessons sss
given in mgsio, painting and othe1
useful sgts. The sisters also hsvs
charge OF the boys school. The couEss
Of instruction 10 two-fold-Prsparssosy
and Commercial. French In taught U
the two courses. Ter particulars. ~
Afess sESTIB bUREEIoh