davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

for all, their consciences call upon
them to see that'the education of their
children goes hand in hand with their
spiritual training, thus making for
them an additional burden.
Having seen the efforts of Archbishop
ireland in behalf of the church of
which he is so distinguished prelate,
70 spread throughout this country the
llSht OF religious truth, and show to all
men that there was no conflict be-
tween scientific or physical truth and
dlVlne revelation, I felt called upon to
deVote a portion of this worlds goods
with which had been blessed, to the
work or educating for the priesthood
men VINO would be able to preach down
the spirit or unbelief, and to stand as
Shlnlng lights along the pathway that
leads to heaven.
May the work which has been COM
menced here, and has today received
the blessing of your church, continue
to send out men who will bear witness
to all the world that 40 nation of peo-
pie can long prosper, or even continue,
without the aid and direction of living
and active Christianity
AS Mr.. Hill sat down, Archbishop Ire
land got up an said:
In the name of the diocese of st.
Paul, L accept your generous donation
and promise that it shall be our con-
stant duty to see that the seminary
shall send out priests such as you have
described as yo1.r ideal. For genera
tions to come it shall teach it's priests
that their task is to personify On earth
the life of their Savior, and that they
must De worthy of the great apostle
whose name the institute bears"
The gathering dispersed after tho
singing of America"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
THE RISE OF A PROFESSION

AS one scans the fruits of the last
half of the century his eye, if alert.
detects among the greater things
that stand out with prominence. the
rise, out Of incongruous elements. of
distinct profession, now taking
equal place with the three ancient
and honorable professions of the min
istry, medicine and the law. In ono
sense 1t may be regarded more as q.
differentiation Of the medical pro-
fession; and it might be so treated
In every sense were it not that, as
late as the turning of the half-cen-
tury mark, portion of it's work, that
then the most frequently done. was
shared by craftsmen without
shadow of claim to entry into the
ranks of professionalism. Much less.
In fact, than forty-five years ago
there was no distinct profession of
dentistry. In the larger cities there
were doctors who made the care of
the teeth a speciality, but they were
few. There were no dental colleges,
no schools of dentistry in any of the
great colleges, no associations of
| dentists prescribing rules of profess
sional conduct and instilling into the
members the ethics Of profession.
Then every doctor had in his surgi-
cal equipment the forceps and the
more powerful and cruel turnkey.
and relieved his patients of their
aching molars as a part of his regu-
lar business. But there were others
who also cured the pain of frantic
nerves by infiicting a greater, if but
a temporary one. The barber, de-
prived by the advance of medical
science of his practice of phlebotomy.
retained the forceps while his cup
rusted in innocuous idleness. and
pulled the teeth of his patrons.
Blacksmiths, too, brawny of arm and
strong of grip, were thought espe-
cially well equipped to take the Of
Tending members from their seats,
and they, too, varied their sources
or income by plying the forceps. So
the profession Of dentistry has a
mixed ancestry Of plebeian and
patrician blood. But the ."blood will
tell" and the professional branch
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Ap0NTIFICALM MASS
Continued From First Page.

aspirations of the age, ready. when he
should see where lay the greatest good,
to open generously his hand and take,
the community where he lived into
share of his wealth. The moral
power, the deep influence of the church,
making for the elevation of the masses
and for the reign of law and order
amid a society threatened from many
quarters, attracted his attention. Then.
too, the solidity of the church, as an
institution that had OutlaSted all hui
man things and seemed to have the
promise of the future, gave assurance
that a trust to her might go down
the ages. 1t was through her priest
hood that the Catholic church acted
on the world and was perpetuated; and
the priesthood came from the seminary.
The best possible training in geology,
the sciences and literature would make
a priesthood such as native intelli-
gence and acquired knowledge of the
gentleman knew was needed to do the
best work of the church. And thus
Archbishop Ireland, through the
prineely donation of Mr.. j. j. Hili
has been enabled to fulfill the prophecy
of his spiritual ancestor, the promise
of his boyhood, the hope of his prede-
ceSSor, and to give to this Northwest
ern country a seminary from which
will come in the future benefits beyond
anticipation. From the sacred hill of
the Vatican Leo bestows approval and
benediction, and, through his repre-
sentative, Mgr. Satolli, honors the SOL
emn occasion. From heaven comes
Gods blessing, and our sweet Savior
h?r cCr@ncrated nv Hts nresenca the
gift and the work. Sped by such happy
auspices, may the st. Paul seminary
furnish such a glorious career as shall
set its name in future ages among the
great schools of the church, the world.
renowned nurseries of saints and
scholars.
During the afternoon the grounds
were well filled with visitors, who
spent the rest of the day greeting the
distinguished personages present, who
met them cordially and moved about
among the crowd with easy and infor-
NAL affability. The Fort Smelling band
furnished music and the occasion re-
solved itself into a park fete Many
who were unable to attend the morn
ing exercises were present in the after
noon, and the stream of visitors was
constant until evening. Prominent
citizens of all denominations were
present and evinced great interest in
the celebration. The buildings were
thrown open to the public at 1 o'clock
and were inspected and admired by
thousands
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
STARCH MILLS AND ROOT HOUSES


An article in our local columns
shows the immense Importance OF
the potato crop of Minnesota this
year. 1t is estimated, as an approx
nation, that it will reach nine mill
lion bushels; and, even at the low
prices which necessarily accompany
a yield so prolific, the value of it to
the producer is very great. It is
unfortunate that the crop is, by
nature, so bulky that it cannot be
transported easily over long dts
tances without a charge out of pro-
portion to it's market value. Every
concession which the railroads find 1T
possible to make to the farmer in
this particular without actual loss to
themselves should be given. 1T is
wise business policy to foster so
great an industry, and not to dis
courage future production by Ieav-
ing to the cuItivator of the soil a
margin so small that he feels as if
his labor had not been repaid.
The solution of this problem does
not lie with the railroads, however,
in the last resort, but in the adoption
Of methods that will not require the
marketing of millions of bushels Of
a commodity not easily transported
within a few weeks. Potatoes are
essentially perishable. The crop Of
one year cannot be carried over to
the next. Most important is it, there
fore, that it should be utilized at or
near the point of production. There
are two methods by which this may
be accomplished. There should be
more starch mills in the Northwest,
at which the farmer may dispose Of
his surplus at a fair price, and save
the cost Of carriage. Potatoes are
the raw material for the best
starch of commerce; and, in this
shape, freight rates are a less i'm
portant matter. With or without
these, every farmer should provide
himself with a cellar suitable for the
storing of roots. In a milder latitude,
potatoes may be buried in the fall
and kept in the best Of condition
until spring. We have no doubt that
in most parts Of Minnesota this
could be done, although the frost
line sinks deeper. But a very little
labor and inexpensive material will
furnish a root cellar in which Do
tatoes can be kept in good condition
during the winter. The price rises
so much in the earlier months of the
year that it would repay the farmer
many times the cost of construction.
Not fewer potatoes, but more starch
mills and root houses are needed in
the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON,S Sept. 4-Forecast for
Thursday: For Minnesota: Generally
fair; nothwesterly winds; slightly
warmer in northern portion.
For Wisconsin: Fair; variable winds
warmer in extreme southwest portion.
For the Dakotas: Generally fair;
winds shifting to westerly; cooler in
eastern portion.
For Montana: Local showers. follow
ed by fair; warmer in western por-
ton; westerly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, Sept. 3, GAS p. m. Local Time,
s p. m. 10Th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tions taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
TEMPERATURE
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
STUNNING IN ST. PAUL.
Mrs. Edholm Begins n Notable
Crusade.

Mrs. Edholm began her active res
cue work last night by a crusade in
the houses of ill-fame. In her rounds
she was accompanied by representa-
tives of the papers of the city and by
some dozen ladies of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union. In
every house in which she called Mrs.
Edholm and her lady friends were
treated with the utmost courtesy
and consideration, with a single ex-
oeption. Mrs. Edholm sang and
prayed and talked with each of the
girls individually, and in every in
stance thoughtful attention was
given to all she said.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
A NEW UNIVERSITY.

If was no ordinary occasion that
was celebrated yesterday in the
beautiful groves by the Mississippi,
where the magnificent gift of Mr..
James J. Hill has reared new seat
of learning for priests of the Roman
Catholic church. Only occasionally
does it happen, even in this land
where education is so highly re-
garded and where institutions of
learning begin with an equipment
which it once took generations to ac-
quire, that one starts upon it's work
so well furnished as st. PauPs semi
nary. Still more rarely has it hap
pened that any one man contributed
the entire fund necessary for so
large an undertaking. The great
church which plays so important a
part in the lives Of millions of our
people did we'll to recognize the
greatness of the event by the pres
ence of her highest dignitaries, and
by the eloquence and earnestness
that marked the exercises of dedica-
fion.
1t means much for the city that
there should have been added to it
a new institution Of learning Of such
rank and magnitude. 1t means
much for the Roman Catholic church
that it should have, here in the
Northwest, the completest facilities
Tor the education of men who de
sire to give themselves to the service
OF its priesthood. But it means more
Tor the state, for the social fabric.
Tor the future Of humanity that this
work should have been begun with
the enunciation Of the broadest and
most liberal theories of life and con-
Duct, and with the sincerest tribute
TO the worth Of a free state and to
the duties of citizenship. It is that
Spirit and the free expression of it
Whlch made the services Of yester-
day something wider and nearer to
the life Of the people than the boun-
dar1es of sect or creed would seem
to admit. Where the aspiration is
TO make men better that thew NAV
serve their country as well as their
faith, it is so high and generous tba
nhey would be of sordid and Jealous
Spirit who did not respond with
equal earnestness to the voice of
patriotism speaking in unison with
the voice of faith.
1t is this feature which was char
acteristic Of all the fine addresses
delivered yesterday in honor of tba
new st. PauPs. The strong sermon
OF Dr. OGorman, the words of Arch
plshop Ireland, full of the strong
feeling OF hope fulfilled, and the
remarkable and powerful address Of
Monsignor Satoli were all pitched
TO the same high key. All dwelt
upon the close relation of lxnow1edea
to right thought and conduct and
all set in the forefront the ya,ue
OIL the man panoplied in learning
and strong in high endeavor as the
only material from which we NAV
build a great and stable state. The
ADDRESS Of the papal delegate de-
serves, we think, to be considered
his most important and impressive
ntterance while in America. It is full
Df the spirit OF patriotic loyalty. and
there are not q few of its
strong sentences that may well
be pondered by those who.
while they part ways with. the
Speaker in their religious beliefs.
are at one with him in his admira-
ton of this country and it's insti-
buttons, and his confidence In their
fatare.
Two men were, Of course, the CEN
tral figures in the great work which
was started so auspiciously upon a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

Another lot of Spanish war ships
has been ordered to Cuban waters
Nothing sensational, however, can
be expected in the West Indies until
F. r. E. Woodward resumes activity
in that latitude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

Both the Tribune and the Dispatch
should know better the events hap
pening under their noses. Both have
recently stated that Mr. Bede "was
fired" from the office Of marshal
''for making campaign speeches. 4"
Mr.. Bede was not fired. He re-
signed voluntarily. In assuming that
the editors Of these papers are
merely ignorant of the facts we ad-
nit experiencing a severe strain, but
it is better to be charitable and err,
than to be blunt and correct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

The yachtsman and the fisherman
yearn for different conditions. The
fisherman wants no wind and the
yachtsman wants nothing so much
as wind. A couple of sustained
zephyrs have been ordered for this
afternoon at White Bear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

The attention of managers who
talk enthusiastically about taking
base ball teams to England is called
to the fact that the Boston Amateur
club is stranded in London and
would have to walk home if there
were no ocean in the way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
Entire Town swept Away,

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. 4.-Infor-
nation was received here tonight that
the town of Abazolo, in Mexico, was
entirely washed away early Sunday
morning, but two houses remaining.
The town was place of about 500 in
habitantS-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

career whose end no man can fore
see. 1t was natural and right that a
high tribute should be paid to Mr..
Hill, whose benefaction 1t Is. These
are the real monuments that men
build for themselves; and by these
are they remembered long after the
greatest of their triumphs in the
race of life have died with the lips
that once sang their praises. Arch
bishop Ireland has won place for
himself in this community, without
as we'll as within the church, as a
great leader of men and mighty
force working for the advancement
of public interests and the bettering
of the race. How much of this
achievement is due to the influence
of his strong personality those who
know him understand. The new in
stitution has been dedicated worth
lily to the cause which it represents.
1t is because of the belief that from
the doors of st. Paufs seminary
there will issue for years to come a
band of men not only well fitted for
the priesthood of their church, but
with high conception of their duty
as citizens and of the loyalty they
owe to the free institutions that well
come and shelter them along with
all other faiths, and that hold within
them the promise Of a higher and
nobler civic and spiritual life, one
and inseparable, that these days
exercises became more than a mere
episode in a busy day, and are ac-
cepted as a part of the work for
society and for humanity which we
dare to hope is moving toward a
swifter and surer accomplishment
in our country and our time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

Every time the st. Paul team does
MT play it gains on Indianapolis.
Perhaps if the team would lay off
the remainder of the season it might
win the pennant
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

of It's ancestry gradually grew the
stronger and excluded its unlettered
associates, and the forceps of the
barber lies idle with the cup" with
which he used to bleed, and the
forceps of the blacksmith has long
since been forged into other and
more appropriate implements.
The growth has been evolutionary.
Doctors gave up their other practice
to make teeth care a speciality. Peo-
pie learned that it was better to re-
pair the defective tooth than to have
it extracted. The doctors brought
to their speciality the ideas as well
as the training of their profession.
Young men studied dentistry under
them. Then came dental schools, and
finally the recognition of the profess
sion as such by the trustees of col
leges and universities, and the pro-
vision of chair for its professor in
the faculty. States recognized the
new star in the constellation of pro-
feSSionS, and prescribed rules for adj
mission into it and provided boards
to enforce them. This gave the
frame. 1t was left for the members
to give to it the spirit. While num-
bers of practitioners were merely
mercenary, there were others who
felt the pride Of their profession,
the desire to make it estimable and
esteemed, to give it better place
than that of a mere money-making
pursuit. These have labored with
marked success. A dentist no more
than a lawyer or doctor of medi-
cine seeks notoriety through the
press. A rule prevents a member
who has made a valuable discovery
from keeping it to himself, or maxi
ing it monopoly and source of gain
by patenting it. 1t is the common
property of profession. The dentist
must be gentleman, not in exterior
appearance and behavior, merely,
but inStinetiveIy so. Peculiarly
open to temptation and approach, he
must keep his character and repu-
tation stainless.
All this is best and easiest accom-
plished through organization. The
power to confer benefits carries with
it the power to restrain. The organi-
zation can accomplish that which is
beyond the reach of the individual.
1t creates the esprit du corps as can
be done in no other way. The fur
nishing of the professional spirit is
it is the training Of the schools. So
we have in our state, as other states
have, state dental association,
composed of members of the profess
sion over the state, one of whose
purposes is to advance the standing
and usefulness of the science and
art, and to assist each other in the
practice and the advances made in it.
Next week it holds it's annual meet
and the officers in charge have ar
ranged for a useful and instructive
session of three days. Not only will
there be a large exhibit of the i'm
plements and progress Of the profess
sion, but there will be papers read
by some of the members, and daily
clinics held. An especial feature is
to be q paper by DR.. Bonwill, Of
Philadelphia, eminent as the cheva-
lier Bayard Of the profession, as we'll
as by his ability and professional at
tainments. Thus it is that the latter
half Of the century has seen the de-
velopment of a profession from the
crudest elements to the finished con-
dition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
AT THE THEATERS.

Augustus Thomas great play Gala
bama," will be produced at the Metro
politan opera house tonight and dur
ing the balance of the week, with
matinee Saturday. This play will be
presented with the famous New York
company and produced with the same
beautiful effects designed for the orig
inal production at A. M. Palmer's
theater, New York city. The famous
actor, Frank c. Bangs, of "Silver
King" and Jim the Penman' fame,
will be seen again as Col. Preston,
Clement Bainbridge, for whom Mr..
Thomas wrote the part of Capt. Day.
enport, will also appear, and pretty
Ethel Irving still plays Carey Pres
ton. Others in the cast are: George B.
Miller, Edward B. Kelly, Robert Con-
ness, Charles Moore, Frank Binkhurst,
Dwight Allen, Zoe Halbert, Charlotte
Crane and Adelaide Sawyer.
Charles H. Hoyt's latest and great
est spectacular farce-comedy success,
"A Milk-White Flag" has been spe-
cially engaged by Manager Scott to ap-
pear at the Metropolitan opera house
during state fair week, beginning Sun
day evening, Sept. s. This Is the best
piece that Mr.. Hoyt has ever offered
to the public, and requires company
| numbering fifty people to present 1t.
"Rush City" will begin weeks en-
gagement at the Grand next week,
| opening Sunday night. The skit is one
| of the funniest on the road, as those
who witnessed 1t here last season can
| testify.
Miss Gladys will be seen at the
| Grand the latter half of next week In
the role Of Fanchon in "Fanchon the
Cricket" This will be the first high
class attraction at the Grand under
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 1915; thermometer, z;
relative humidityl 64k wind, south;
weather clear; maximum thermome-
ter, Sc; minimum thermometer, SO;
daily range, 81; amount of rainfall in
last twenty-four hours, none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
*Rise. Fall.

*RiSe. Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05
THE PAPAL ABLEGATE

voices His GratificntiOn in "a Schol-
arIy Address.
Mgr Satolli's address was read by
his secretary, DR.. O'Gornan, In
clear. deliberate voice, and when any
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

one year. ....... ..$1.Oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-05

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
What a Visitor Saw.


To the readers of the W1LLMAR
TRIBUNE:
was in the city of Willmar a
few days ago last week, looking
over the town and it's business
enterprises. Was greatly sur
prised to see the large stock of
clothing and goods of every de-
scription at such exceedingly lew
prices, considering the quality of
the goods. I was shown suits
for boys from to 19 years, all in
the latest styles, from 50 (two) to
So eight dollars) and mems suits
from $500 to $500, all of the
very best quality according to
price. Over coats and fur-coats
of all kinds from the cheapest
dog-skin' coat up to the finest ot-
ter trimmed coon and buffalo
coats in the market. If you wish
to see and inspect these goods
yourself, go to Aug, Hoglund's
general merchandise store, and
you will be surprised at the very
low bottom prices he will quote
you on all the goods he has in
stock. AN OBSERVER.
N. B. New goods arriving daily
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

The Willmar Argus gives as it's
"opinion that the TRIBUNE has
injured the strikers cause by it's
comment on the matter. That is
the old sonagof advice from pluto
cratic sources. Be meek and
and fawning. If the men were
begging for mercy simply that
might be the proper way: of OBJ
tanning it, and itwould be an adj
mission of guilt. But the men
want justice, pure and simple.
and that will never be had ii
that way. On the other hand
we have never "sneered'' at tie
Great Northern R'y or its OIL
Ecial head: What the TRIBUNE i9;
has saidit has said in a straight
forward aana plain manner, ana
has saeered ct no one Ne De:
m9and right and justice, that is
IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01
See Olson & Otos if you desire
a loan on farm property.

Some very interesting races
were the features at the Swift
county Fair at Benson last Fri
day AFTERNOON. It's a wonder
however that one of the young
men who rode in the pony race
did not get his neck broken.
While going at break-neck speed
around a curve of the track the
saddle slipped to one side and
the boy fell. but evidently he did
not get any broken bones as he
jumped to his feet Immediately
and started after his pony. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-01

The Teachers Examination for
October will be held in Willmar,
Friday and Saturday, Oct 25 and
26.
Teachers holdingnoc certificates
or those whose examinations
were postponed will be required
to take this one.
The examination will begin at
800 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. each
day.
Come prepared with lead pen
Gil and eraser. No scratch books
needed.
Temperance Hygiene at 1-30 p.
m. on the second day.
B. S. COvELL,
Co. Supt.
Office Co. Sup't,
Willmar, Mimi,
Sept. 3Oth, 1895.