davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

sity," by Charles p. Pettus. and what
Is Group Theory" by Prof. A. c. Mil
Ter.
The Architectural Record Magazine for
February prints a descriptive article OF
the new Christian Science church Just
completed in New York city, together with
many illustrations, most of which are
the size Of a full page
The North American Review for Feb
ruarY is number OF unusual interest.
In an article entitled International Ar
bitration Made Attractive" Wayne Mac
Veagh shows how the conditions for easy
litigation before The Hague tribunal are
perfecting themselves. Prof. Simon New
comb discusses the policy heretofore fol-
lowed by 1.-The Carnegie Institution" and
suggests means by which its usefulness
might be increased. Cerdic Saxon sub
mits the History of Trust as an IL
Illuminating contribution to the discussion
of the trust problem. Daniel j. Sully ex-
plains the cause of the High Price of
Cotton" John Charlton, member Of the
Canadian parliament. writes of Canada
and Reciprocity" advocating the estab-
lishment Of reciprocal commercial rela-
tiens between Canada and the United
States. Prof Paul 5. Reinsch depicts
the Real Conditions in the Congo Free
State" E F. Loud, So long connected
with the postal service. deprecates certain
Proposed Additions to the Postal Serv-
ice" ''HiStoricuS. distinguished Amer
ACdn JufISA. QlAISS HifCSAACF he
Mile Order given to the United States
warsfips in November last with a view
to preventing the landing of any armed
force at any point within fifty miles OF
Panama, was legal. The Able Felix Klein
gives an instructive account of the rela-
lions. arising out of the congregations
law Of 1901 between religious associations
and the French government. Brander
Matthews calls attention TO the impor-
tant place of '"The Art of the Stage Man
ager" in the economy of the acted drama
In the February number Of the National
Magazine, Socialism and the Labor
Unions,'' by Senator Marcus A. Hanna, is
contribution of great significance to the
nation Joe Mitchell Chapples raey con-
tFibutfon THE Owner of the Rolling
wright ard humorist.
der that we acquired with the Philip
pines is described by William RAYMOND
Blanchard, late of the Twenty sixth vol
unteers. A plea that our national EN-
blem should be corn-both national and
embIemat fc-is made by Edna Dean Proc
tor in a poem, "Columbia's Emblem re-
printed from the Century and in an
original article, "OuF National Floral Elm
blem.''
One of the strongest, as well as one of
the shortest contributions in the maya
zine is 1904 political forecast by
Frank Putnam. in which he urges the
nomination. of Roosevelt and Hearst to
head the rival tickets.
Winter life In Uncle Sans great West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
FICTION ON MARY.
QUEEN OF SCOTS
BY HUBERT NJ. SKINNER.

ONG AGO it was said that more
H. books had been written about
Mary, Queen of Scots, than about all
the other queens and expresses that
ever reigned, taken together. To the
establishment of many who have tried
to post themselves on the controversy
concerning her, which has ragged for
more than 500 years, the twentieth
century has started out with a new
book on the subject every year. When
l was child my grandmother reproved
me for trying to read up" the case.
But haven't come to the end yet"
/ protested.
There isn't any end" said the good
lady. THAT is, there will be no final
conclusion reached. People would not
agree in their verdict if the dispute.
should go on for another generation
But of this 1 feel certain: An end will
come to the flood of books. Mary has
had her day. There are other people
to write about and to think about"
The speaker was mistaken The con-
troVerSy seems to be no nearer its end.
All through the seventies, the eighties
and the nineties new books appeared
and even now the new century books
find eager readers.
early IN the last century 1t was
shown by a careful, critical examina-
ton of the discriminating letters that
they were not genuine, but were evil
IDENTIFY translations. Then it was held
by the queens detractors that the orig
inal letters were found. Then it was
shown that these were copies, if in
deed there We're or ever had been any
real originals. Recently it is decIar-
ed, originals have, come to light. One
who would follow the case must pre-
pare himself for a more severe ordeal
than is presented by the great cases
which come. up on appeal before the
supreme court In the controversy I
have no desire to take any part. But it
occurs to me to point out certain mat
tiers of pure fiction relating to the ia
nous queen-matters which the casual
reader does not ordinarily distinguish
from those of history or Of theory re-
lating to her.
To begin with, there is her peetical
adleu to France. 1t is well known
that when the young queen left the
shores of that land, which had been
her happy home, she betrayed great
emotion. She caused her bed to be
made uDon the deck Of the vessel in
which she sailed, In order that she
might have a parting look at the dis
tant shore in the morning, if indeed it
should be visible. She. composed q
pathetic little poem on the occasion.
In the poem popularity attributed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
The Poets Corner.

Dante was in the sulks.
Il don't see any use looking into In
ferno. he complained; nobody will know
the lid is off till Parkhurst comes along"
Darkly he pondered on the disadvan-
tages OF the middle ages.
Chaucer was explaining his method.
Il simply dictate and let my stenogra-
pher spell as she likes" he said
Wondering nobody had thought of such
an easy dialect scheme before. he ground
out The Boke Of the Duchesse. New
York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

Catherine the First Of Russia had a
career Of strange romance. but died in
triumph and in peace. Cleopatra and
Marianne are fascinating figures, but
very far removed from us in time.
Mary of Scotland. it seems, Is destined
to continue as a subject of current lit
erature. How long she will remain the
subject of new phases of controversy
no one can foretell, nor how long men
will continue to find new evidence for
and against her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

ern park is wildly portrayed In ski
Runners Of the Yellowstone" by Lewis r.
Freeman.
The Engineering Magazine for February
contains several articles concerning mo-
tors and locomotives, The Mechanic of
the Future and His Training and .-The
Penalty Clause in Engineering Contracts"
by w. Valentine Ball
The st. Paul Medical Journal for Feb
ruary is full of articles of interest to phys
icians and surgeons, written by the local
medical profession. An article in regard
to London charities is of interest to the
general reading public.
The February What to Eat Is valuable
TO the houSekeeper and the chef The
most fascinating receipts and gastrononic
concoctions are here suggested, as well as
a number of practical articles relating TO
cookery and household affairs
LITERARY NOTES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.

1t is seldom that a novel has begun its
serial appearance with such briIIiancy as
! 1nat winch attends Mr.. Robert Herriclt;s
Inc common Lot" now running in the
atlantic Monthly. Many of the periodieais
TO comment upon the Significant fact FIJI
All the four important serials now begin
nlng IN American magazines are serious
ana al teillng studies of American life as if
49, ana they agree in finding Mr. Herrick's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

well as an introduction dealing with the
subject of the book. Notes are added ex-
planning illusions, and referring to points
tended for schools and COLLEGES. these
compact volumes are excellent additions
10 any library and preserve the best of
literature for US in handy little books
Wnleh are easy to hold and read. The
editors of the three mentioned resnec1
lively are Edward Leeds Gulick of fine
lawrence La, re &c school; Edward Minis, profess
s gu 9a hngllsh at Trinity college, North
OF the University of Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

woman could WELD such a fascination
as Mary upon the long generations sue
ceedlng her, in every one of which de-
tenders have arisen to battle against
her aSSailantS,
1T seemed for time that Mary might
ind a rival in Josephine of France,
whose life was stranger than the wild
est fiction, and whose divorce was an
act of injustice which won for her the
sympathy of the world. But there is
little or no mystery about Josephine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
a Fair Exchanae.

What Mr.. Roosevelt Is said to have
said:
In John Hay have a great secretary
of state"
What Mr. Hay might say:
In Theodore Roosevelt have q great
president Mckinley also ran"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
Turning Away Wrath.

Il don't believe you love me any more"
pouted she.
81 couldn't" replied he.
After thinking it over she smiled and
told him she could make the same old
dress do another sea son.-Houston Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

fession2-By Charles s. Mack, NJ D.
Published by the author at La Porte,
Ind.
The author of this pamphlet says that
1T affords platform upon which the un-
dergraduate can fight for homeopathy to
the death, if need be, and can at the
same time pursue rational medicine with
an enthusiasm not in the least modified
by his enthusiasm over homeopathy" The
writer does not believe that an actual
union of the different schools of medicine
will take place soon. but he believes that
a platform upon which all can stand will
be found, and it is with that end in view
that he has put his ideas into print DIR.
Mack believes that no man who thorough
ly understands homeopathy will disallow
its claims.
What's the odds7-By Joe UlIman Pub
Iished by the Metropolitan Printing
company, New York
number of race track characters and
bookmakeTS were. seated about a dinner
table one night at a New York reStau-
rant and among the number was Joe
Ullman, one of the best known racing men
in this country He told many stories Of
the turf during dinner, and one of the
guests suggested that he collect them
and publish book of his experiences.
This. accordingly. he has done, and the
result is a small volume of race track
happenings which will be of interest to
anyone who enjoys a good story. The
tales are crudely told. but they are not
coarse nor pointless.
Gateway Series of English Texts-General
editor, Henry Van Dyke. American
Book company. For sale by st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
The first three volumes published in
this valuable series are Macaulay's Els
say on Milton" Carlyie's Essay on
Burns and ShakeSpeare's Merchant of
/ Venice. They are convenient in form
Well bound and thoroughly attractive
Each volume has been edited by a well
known scholar and each contains a por-
trait and short sketch of the author, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Ellen Glasgow, author Of '"The De-
lYerance.' saved the lives of not less than.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-07

Are We to Have United Medical Pro-
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13

making a felonious assault upon the mother of the defendant was held incompetent by the trial court. The defendant is now in dustriously at work endeavoring to provide a livelihood for his wife and child and contributing to the support of his mother and sisters. There is not a better citizen in Conway county than the defendant. Nothing has ever been said against his character or integrity
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
GOVERNOR CHANGES
 APPOINTMENTS.

Several days ago there ap- peared in the daily papers a list of appointments for speeches by Judge c. D. Wood and Governor Davis. It developed yesterday that the list, as published, con- tained the names of several places not agreed to by George B. Pugh, as a representative of Judge Wood. MT. Pugh says that he saw at a glance that the pulp lished list was not the one agreed upon by Charles Jacobson and himself, and upon inquiry he was informed that the changes were made at the instance of Governor Davis.
 Mr. Pugh stated that he had made an attempt to get Governor Davis to stand by the list of ap- pointments as agreed upon, but that finally the governor stated he would not be bothered any further about it; that he would make his own appointments and Judge Wood could make his, and that henceforth every fellow would be for himself. ,"
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
CONWAY COUNTY
 CONVICT PARDONED

The governor has pardoned Calvin Walker of Conway coun- ty upon the recommendation of Sheriff B. c. White and eighty three petitioners. Walker is now 22 years old. The petition says he was convicted in 1892 Git is evident that 1902 was intend ed) of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to nine years in
 the penitentiary. The petition says: "The killing of which the defendant was convicted was conceded to be unintentional. He is held in universal esteem by his neighbors and others who
 know him. A great deal of proof that would have thrown light upon the character of the de- ceased and theAD> eDe' = f his
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
Hon. H. L. Remmel Will Go tc Washington County Dele
 gates Named.

Hon. H. L. Remmel of the Ar kansas Good Roads Association has received the following com munication from R. w. Richard son, secretary of the National Association, and will probably accept the invitation, says the Arkansas Democrat:
 T take occasion to again re- mind you of your appointment as member of the committee to pre- sent the resolutions of the Ma tional Good Roads Convention to the committee of congress, and to urge attendance upon the meeting of the committee which is arranged to take place in the parlors of the Raleigh Hotel, Washington, D. C., January 25, 1904, at 2 p. m.
 T have assurance that this committee will be largely repre- sentative and strong in personal character. There never has been a time when the road subject re- ceived such attention as at pres ent. Two important bills have been introduced in the senate and house of representatives, providing for national aid. The work of this committee comes at a time to be most useful and in- huential. specially urge you to be present for in no other way can you render so helpful a ser vice to the necessary subject of the improvement of the public roads
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
GROCER COMPANIES
 ANNUAL ELECTION,

Walnut Ridge, Jan. 12. The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the St. Louis Grocer Com pany of Hoxie was held at the office of the company today. The following directors were chosen for the ensuing year: H. Arndt, s. Riegler, J. c. Richardson, B. P. Richardson, J. T. Brady, M. A. Isaacs, c. Hammer, Abe Brown, D. Bloom.
 The directors elected the fol lowing officers: H. Arndt, presi- dent and general manager; J. T. Brady, vice president; s. Riegler, secretary and treasurer.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
UPHELD LEVEE ACT.
Judge Trieber Sustains Lower Court in Crittenden County
 Land Suits.

Little Rock, Jan. 12. In the United States circuit court Judge Trieber yesterday handed down his opinion in the case of Rebec- ca Johnson against Charles w. Hunter and others, dismissing complainant's bill for want of equity and quieting defendant s title on their cross bill.
 Althoucn only about 1000 acres of land are involved in this suit, the opinion indirectly affects the title to several hundred thou sand acres of rich bottom lands lying within the St. Francis levee district, and which were sold un- der decrees of the various chan cery courts of the counties com prising the district for the non- payment of the levee taxes due from nonresident owners.
 The object of the suit was to set aside the sales of land made under two decrees rendered by chancery court of Crittenden county, Ark, in suits brought by the St. Francis district levee board for the collection of the levee taxes due from non-resi- dent owners, and to declare all sales of lands belonging to such non-residents made under those decrees null and void.
 The suit attacked the validity of the St. Francis levee act upon the ground that so far as non- residents were concerned the no- tice required by that law to be given to such non-residents was so short that it practically amounted to a deprivation of their property without due pro cess of law and therefore the act was in contravention of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States.
 It was also claimed that the
  act was unconstitutional in that it discriminated against non residents. The proceedings of the Crittenden chancery court were also attacked for irregulari- ties which practically affect all sales made under these decrees of lands belonging to non-resi- dents.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
PROGRESS OF THE
 WHITE RIVER ROAD.
Track Laying Begun Out of Car thage Will Be Pushed
 Rapidly.

Reports have been received by General Superintendent Tyler of the Iron Mountain that work on l the White River branch of the Iron Mountain is progressing rapidly. Saturday the blasters on the big tunnel west of Cotter blew their way to the other side of the mountain, the hole made by the blast being large enough that a wagon and team could be driven through it.
 The hole is now being blasted to the requisite size and the work on this tunnel, the largest of half a dozen along the road, will soon be finished. The other tun- nels are small affairs, compara- lively speaking, and will not de- lay the work of building the road. The piers are all in for the big bridge over the White river and the steel work is now being con- structed.
 Track laying was begun out of Carthage, Mo, a week ago, which is an indication that the work is nearing completion. The hardest portion of the road to build was that from Cotter to the state line, the cost per mile being more than ten miles of the level portions.
 The laying of track from Car thage toward Cotter will be rapid as the grading was completed long since. When the gang working from the Arkansas side break through their last tunnal they will probably see the gang  from the Carthage end but a short distance away, and the joining of the two ends will be but matter of a short while, which will give the much-talked- of White River line from Kansas City to New Orleans. This line will strike the Iron Mountain main line at Newport, thence across to Wynne, which gap will be filled in later.
 The track from McGee to Clay ton, La, along the west bank of the Mississippi river was com pleted some time ago and track is now being laid from McGee to Latour, where the connection with the Helena branch is made for Wynne. A tri-weekly ser vice is in operation from Clayton to Tallula, and daily from Tallula to Montrose, Ark, via Lake Vil- lage.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
WEDDINGS.
HALL-MATTHEWS.
lage.

Jonesboro, Jan. 12. Miss Eva Matthews and A. w. Hall were married last night at the home of V. M. Johnson. Miss Mat thews is a daughter of z. T Matthews, capitalist and mer chant here, and Mir. Hall is cash fer of the Jonesboro Trust Com pany.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13

I. D. Price takes subscriptions for all the leading magazines and
 newspapefs. Hand in your orders noE so as to get the Janu- ary numbers without delay. 97btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
MAGNOLIAS AND PALMS

Now is your chance to get a fine magnolia and have it planted by an experienced florist. Call at o. M. Bowen's Cash Grocery.
 Specimens of both palms and magnolias. Three days only. d3t
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13
HIPPoLITE- PETERS.

DeVall's Bluff, Jan. 12. Miss Sara A. Peters and Leverett A. Hippolite of Kansas were mar ried yesterday at the home of the groom's brother, Dr. Hippo lite here, Rev. John H. Dye officiating. The groom is a for mer resident of DeVall's Bluff. They will reside in Kansas.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-13

W. c. Sneed, formerly with o. M. Bowen, left Wednesday morn ing for Higginson, where he has purchased strawberry and fruit farm. He proposes to study nature and thinks he will enjoy better health as a horti- culturaIist than if confined to a store.
 For the news read the Daily Independent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
@a0aen0asnOR0aO1 es sBaaOaae
|: !: RAIL .RO AD NOTES /:
0OaOUOnO @0a On OHO w0E

3 : - - : = 81 AZ n ~ n
2 g saen0nOH0n0nenOsoH 0H0n0N@
Agent Dunn is the busiest
man in. the city, but always has
time for a newspaper man.
Nos. Is and 226 now carry
diners, and no step lis made at
this city for dinner as for
naerly.
Monday was pay day and
several bank AZ counts belonging
to- railroad boys were mater
tally increased
Conductor Robert Reid whose
family arrived a few weeks
ago from st. Paul, has moved
into the Kahn cottage on Sixth
street.
Six carloads Of good freight,
consigned 10 merchants in this
city, were being unloa ded Tues
day morning, and that is not
much more than the average
these days.
The Farmer railroad is doing
an immense business these days.
handling the grain from that.
section Of the county. Conduc-s5
tor Lannin has his time occu-1
pied to the last minute.
The order recently issued
which requires all through
freights to- run from Larimorei
to Minot will not injure this
city AS much as would be sup
posed. Seven crews, cempris-
1 ing twenty-one men, now make
the run between these points,
changing at this place, but.
railroad men who are informed
say but few, If any Of the men
viii move to Minot. The order
/ was issued in response to q re-
y quest from The ibrotherh0olig
The stock west bound freight,
and the carrying Of stock crews
TO- Grand Forks Junction, with
first out privilege at LariInOre,
worked an injury TO the men To-
Gated ct Larimore, and, the
# running Of the crews from
Larimore TO- MinOt was proposed
as solution Of the trouble.
. The run is ITO miles and the
schedule time is about fourteen
hours. When the freight traffic
changes. and especially during
the winter, men cannot stand
q the long run, and it is probable
that the old plan will be
adopted. 1
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
Notice of Assessment.

MILFORD Irrigation and Manufac-
turing Co. Limited, principal place
of business MILFORD, Fremont Co.,
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Directors held Sept.
2Sth, 1904, an assessment of One
dollar and eighty-hve cents ($1.S5)
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation. One
dollar payable in labor under the
direction of the Matchmaker, and
Eighty-fve Cents to be paid in
cash to the Secretary.
This whole assessment is due
October 18th and delinquent Octo-
Der 28th, 1904.
Any stock upon which this as.
sessment remains unpaid on the
28th day of October, 1904, will be
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 28th day oil
November, 1904, to pay the: delin.
quent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expenses o.
sale.
O. K. MESERVY, Sec'y.
First pub. Oct. 6. st.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-13
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Registrar of Election
for St. Anthony Precinct, County
and State aforesaid, will. at the
Office of the G. G. Moore Real
Estate Company in said Precinct,
County and State, every Saturday
from and after the first day of
September, 1904, between the hours
of 300 o'clock a. m. and 500
o'colck p IN. of said says, until and
including Saturday, November 5,
1904. receive application for regis
tration of qualified electors of said
Precinct for the general election to
be held in said Precinct, County
and State on Tuesday, November
8, 1904.
H. G. FULLER, Registrar.