davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Davis and RoosaXeIt.

we are not engaged to any great eX-
tent in giving aid and comfort or con-
tributing advice to Republicans We
may observe, however, for the benefit of
their newspapers hereabouts, that the
state of Minnesota possesses presiden-
t1al timber, and they may recognize the
fact If they pause a moment to con-
slider matters.
They may have overlooked the fact
that one Of the chief advisers Of the
national administration is a Minnesota
senator, and they may not know that
st. Anthony hill, in the town Of St.
Paul, Is in as close touch with the
White house as Santiago; and further
more that the presidents telegraph
operators tick off almost as many mes
sages to Senator Davis as they do to
Shafter. The senator Is the recognized
legal adviser Of the Administrations
corroborative evidence Of the influence
and robust character Of the great and
growing Gopher state. We expect to
see Minnesota a unit for Cushman K.
Davis for president, in the next Re-
publican national convention. And
when his nomination has been assured.
what would be more natural than for
his friends to cast their eyes in the
direction Of that other great state in
the East and pick for running mate
Roosevelt, the Ready, Teddy, the rough
rider Of New York?
OF course, the Democratic nominees.
whoever they might be, would give the
twain a hot race and distance them
on the homestretch. There would be
to Democrats, however, positive salts
faction in having two such representa-
tives Of the grand old party for COM
petitors in the presidential chase. The
state Of Minnesota would lose none Of
its prestige in the running.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Newspapers.

Editor Charles Hopkins Clark of the Hart
ford Courant the newspaper with which
United States Senator Joseph S. Hawley was
for so many years Identified delivered a
public address in that city recently on the
subject of the newspaper, In the course of
which he said:
Newspapers are made to sell. That must
be the burden of my talk They sell for tha
interest there is in them, and in trying to
make up readable paper the editor must
print what people want to read. and not
The editor can and must leave out what he
feels would shock his readers and ought
not to be read under any circumstances, and
what he feels ought to be read But tho
newspaper is made to SELL
People will not buy one unless 1t interests
them; and. no matter how good 1t is and
how choice its contents, a paper can do
no good at all If nobody reads it.
Now, however pitiful 1T may make man
kind appear, it is true that the interest In a
great prize fight covers the whole country
and the paper that does not give an account
of 1t is not a newspaper. If by failing to
mention all such things and fires and muir
gers, ana all the rest OF what ought not to
happen, If they could be prevented from
happening, there might be some sense in
trying it. But they happen, and newspapers
tell what happens. That's their prime duty
for emitting something from your paper
often go and buy another that has 1t In.
recall that a business man here thanked
me quite effusively for leaving out of our
another paper here, but even while he was
talking to me he called his Office boy and
said: Here, Johnnie, while 1 think of it,
l want you to run out and get me a dozen
copies OF manning the paper). I've a few
friends that would be interested In that mat
ter" So you see, he thanked me, but he
bought the paper with the article
There are two sources of revenue-from
sales Of papers. and from advertisements that
go into the paper. Your paper must have its
circulation established If you expect ads.
There Is a great deal or criticism of the
news that Is printed Why tell us, they saw. !
Of defaicati0ns, murders, divorces, railroad
accidents, shipwrecks, and all such
things2 Now that really is not the full
measure of newsgathering, but it does cover
good deal, and in some aspects l am glad
it does. What is news? The very word ex-
plains. 1t is something new, novel. the I'M
expected, the out OF the ordinary. These OBJ
lectionable incidents are the breaks in the
genera! welfare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

petitors in all other nations-the priv
1lege of representation, Of buying In
the cheapest market-have been laid
on the shelf by the progress in iron
and steel manufacturing"
When Republican papers of such un-
questioned orthodoxy can indulge In
denunciation Of laws designed to fos-
ter and protect the shipbuilding indus
try, and can dare to assert, as essential
to self preservation, the right to buy
in the cheapest market-for the Trib-
une's argument runs to that conclu-
sion-it suggests the possibility that
the stone which a few Democratic
builders rejected in 1894 and 1896 might
become the corner of the Republican
temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
TO A MODERN PORTIA.

Today among crowd passed,
And mid the faces gay or sad
l sought for one to make me glad;
And, seeking, gaZed on yours at last.
Your eyes, whose glance of pleasure told.
Within me woke sudden thrill:
And yet l dared not gaze my fill,
Lest you should think me over bold.
But. glancing often as 1 dare.
On what a lasting Joy was mine
To see face so near divine
So sweet, and more than passing fairi
For, 10! at once In you I found
The lovely soul for whom yearned;
And in your slender form discerned
queen of women, though uncrowned;
A truthful creature, chaste and pure,
A woman one might die to kiss;
Not too reserved for human bliss,
Yet strong TO suffer and endure.
Sam Wood. from Chambers Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
THE FLAG.

Flag Of my country. symbol or unity:
Floating In majesty. from sea to sea-
Honor and glory, emblason the story,
OF each wild foray, that threaten'd thea
On land and ocean, mid wars connection.
Thy sons devotion was often tried;
Their gallantry shall ever be
A grateful nations boast and pride.
Ensign. I hail three! Should foeman assxn
thee
Proudly I'd nail thee to highest mast.
Happy-if ended be life In defending thee
My closing eyes rest OH thee flag. to The
Flag Of nation free! Emblem of 1ibertyi
Hope of humanity cleaning so bright
May thy sons ever be, loyal and true to thest
Ever maintaining thy honor and right.
Minnie Sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
WHEN FATHER CARVEs THE
DUCK.

We all look on with anxious eyes
When father carves the duck,
And mother almost always signs
When father carves the duck.
Then ali of us prepare to rise,
And hold our bibs before our ewes
And be prepared for some surprise,
When father carves the duck
He braces up and grabs a fork
Whene'er he carves a duck
And won't allow a soul to talk
Until he's carved the duck.
The fork is jabbed into the sides,
Across the breast the knife he slides,
While every careful person hides
From flying chips of duck.
The platter's always sure to slip
When father carves duck,
And how it makes the dishes skip!
Potatoes fly amucki
The squash and cabbage leap in space,
We get some gravy in our face
And father utters Hindoo grace
Whene'er he carves a duck.
We then have learned to walk around
The dining room, and pluck
From off the window sills and walls
Our share of fathers duck,
While father growls and blows and jaws,
And swears the knife was full of flaws,
And mother jeers at him because
He couldn't carve duck.
E. V. Wright in Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
THE RECRUITS sOLILOQUY.


/ remember, I remember
How l used to sit and scold
When, on getting down TO breakfast
would find the coffee cold:
HOW used to turn my nose up
II the steak was done TOO rare
But oh for home and mother.
And the dear old bill Of fare.
/ remember, I remember g.
HOW l always would upbraid
Myself for eating rarebits
That my little sweetheart nader
How l used to worry over
My digestion night and day,
And the pills l used to punish
To drive fancied Ills away.
/ remember. I remember
How l used to sit and scoff
When fancied that the butter
Must be lust a little off,"
How l scorned the lowly biscuits
That my sister used to makel
And the things 1 said concerning
Her attempts at jelly cake!
Oh, It may be childish weakness
That possesses me, but I
Would give a whole months wages
For one piece OF mothers pie,
And I think that I'd be willing
To walk twenty miles today
Just for one of those dear doughnuts
That l used to throw away.
Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Poetry of the Period.
TO MIR. CERVERA,

Theryera, oh, Thervera!
fou nave got nth in a muth.
AND the papers, OH Theryera
They are raithing thuch futhi
All the Union is exhibited
PUBLIC thentiment runth hfob
But, Thervera, you can. calm nth
Wath 1t Hampton, thir. or Tbiav
Ihervera, OH Thervera!
~ Won't you tibet nth at our eatb9
rel nth who, thir, thent you thcootInr
from the Caribbean seath?
we are waiting. sir, we're waiting
while you fix up your reply
!1atn, IherVera, won't you tell nth
Wath 1t Hampton, thir, or Thley2
Thervera. OH Theryera!
we have been so thad and tbore
Ever thince our warships thent vou
Hard upon the Cuban shore
H9Inor hath been hard at work. thir.
Mixing thlngth, ard that ith why
we are anxiouth that you tell nth
Wath 1t Hampton, thir, or THEW
Teervera. OH Therverai
You were prethent at the time.
You were there from thart TO fnitb-
All throughout that day thublime.
mo to thettle all dithcuthion,
mir, who wath it caught your eva
On that well-remembered mornineP
Wath 1t Hampton, thir, or Thiey7
Baltimore New,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
New Bankruptcy Law.
70 The st. Paul Globe:

TO The st. Paul Globe:
In The G 0 b e this morning you publish
the holding of a Milwaukee judge to the
effect that person, who has made an assign
ment under the state insolvency law, cannot
since the passage of the bankrupt act by
in the state court, but must go into bank
ruptcy: The bankrupt act, IN the clause
providing when it shall take effect, expressly
declares that proceedings commenced under
state insolvency laws before the passage OF
this act shall not be affected by It." The
Wisconsin court II the case is correctly re-
ported, overlooked this clause, and, as the
decision tends to confuse those not familiar
with the provisions of the new law | beg
leave to call your attention to the section
quoted above. Yours Respectfully,
Robertson Howard.
st. Paul, July 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
A YEAR FROM TONIGHT.

A year from tonight,
Shall we sit here the samef
l wonder and wonder.
And stare at the flame
That will not reply.
Though l study its light.
And sadly am thinking
A year from tonight.
A year from tonight,
All, who can foretellf
But this 1 may count on
That all will be we'll:
The rest just as happy,
The fire just as bright,
Wherever l am dreaming
year from tonight.
The world will be laughing,
Nor hush a glad breath.
Although a tired dreamer
Be dreaming of death
A foolish young dreamer.
Whose lips have grown white,
May sleep all forgotten
A year from tonight.
Ethel NJ. Angler in Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

citizens. By improving in every pos
sible degree the machinery for enlarg-
ed home production, out of which shall
naturally come increased development
of every known fountain Of resource.
the initial step will have been taken
in the line Of preparation to share
prof1tably in supplying the demand
which must inevitably be made in the
future upon her Industrial forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: La Gascogne, Hayre:
rama, Liverpool; Phoenicia, Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Umbria, New
York. "
HAVRE-Sailed: La Bretagne. New York
CHERBOURG - Sailed: Auguste Victoria.
New York. '
ANTWERP Sailed: Kensington New York.
BOSTON-Arrived: Catalonia, Liverpool.
S0UTHAMPTON-Arri Nordland. New
York -'O"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
A Fable.

From the Dansville IN. VI Breeze.
donkey stepped into store one day and
asked for the proprietor, who walked out Of
his private Office to meet him, but was sur
prised to see a donkey In his store.
why are you here7" he asked. 'You
know that this Is no place for donkey"
Il am here" said the donkey, because
saw your advertisement on the fence that
surrounds my pasture. I knew that you too
must be donkey, or you would have placed
the advertisement in a live newspaper where
it would be read by people, not donkies
Being lonesome today, I thought would be
neigh borly and call on you"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

A new industrial commission Of nine mem
bers is about to be appointed by President
Mckinley. Its duties will be to investigate
questions pertaining to immigration, labor
agriculture, manufactures and business, re-
porting to congress and suggesting appro-
pirate legislation on these problems, as well
as furnishing such information as may be
made basis for uniform legislation by the
various states, where this is desirable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
The Democratic State Ticket.

Governor. JOHN LIND. Brown county
Lieut.. Gov..........J. NJ. BOWLER. Renville
Sec. State ........J. ]. HEINRICH. Hennepin
Treasurer. ALEX. M'KINNON. Polk
Auditor. GEORGE N. LAMPHERE. Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY. Ramsey
Clerk Supreme Court.Z H. AUSTIN, st. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY, Herrepin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK, Blue Earth
Court. MITCHELL. Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The British admiralty has given orders for
the sale Of her majesty's ship Nelson. which
has been lying in the harbor Of Melbourne
for many years past She has been ahoat
since 1914, and was at that time the largest
English line-of-battle ship. Her fgurehead
is an admirable bust Of Lord Nelson. with I'M
derneath artistic scroll displaying the
Trafalgar signal, England expects every
man to do his duty" In the SOS
the admiralty lent her to the colony Of Vic
toria for defense purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
just Like Cur Minnesota Kid.

From the. Milwaukee Journal.
It takes these shaky banks and loan
sociahons long time to catch Bank Examin-
er Kids attention. His discovery OF their
condition comes just after they have failed.
That Edgerten bank had hard time corner
ing him and this association has hun ed him
In vain for years: but he is in at the Killing
just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
SUCCESS.

Lies choicest gifts are hidden
Beneath stone close-sealed;
In vain we try to lift it
To find the wealth revealed.
Still hoping, trying ever,
We toll from day to day,
Till constant. patient effort
Has rolled the stone away.
--lhogene Pope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Travellers unable to bUy The St.
Paul Gl0b>' on any train entering
st. Paul will confer favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify
ing them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The Minneapolis directory could have
been made to show that the population
of Minneapolis was 317 6S7, if the popu-
1ation of st. Paul had been known to
be BIT $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
TODAY'S EVENTS,

GRAND-"Ingomar," Sis Pm.
METROPOLITAN-Dar
Base ball, St. Paul VS.. Milwaukee, Lexington
park, 1870 PM
Concerts at Como. and 8 PM.
Century Road club run to Prairie Like farm
leaving market AM.
Annual picnic Retail Liquor Dealers associa-
ton, Harris park, Fort Smelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The Republicans nominated Freder-
lex c. Stevens for congress in the
Fourth district yesterday and adopted
resolutions lauding Cushman K. Da-
Wis, only mentioning Mr.. Stevens In =
closing four-lne paragraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
SUNDAYS WEATHER.

By the United States Weather Bureau
M1NNESOTA-Fair weather; northerly winds,
becoming variable
WISCONSIN-Partly cloudy weather; light
northerly Winds becoming variable.
lOWA-Fair weather; northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
NORTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy weather;
warmer; variable winds, becoming sou h.
eriy.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy weather
warmer; variable winds, becoming sou h
erly.
MONTANA-Fair weather; warmer; varia-
Bile winds, becoming southerly
n VIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The next map Of Importance will be
one of Sagasta's face when he gets
the news of what this country promises
to let Spain keep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

At any rate this is no little ten-cent
war 1t has cost this country $500, Ooo,-
900 to date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Spain Is inclined to pull her flag
down and hide it where 1t won't be
shot full of holes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Alfonso began to get we'll of the
measles as soon as he heard that peace
was in prospect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

The Minneapolis directory shows that
there are 217,6S7 people in the Flour
City. That Is not surprising. however,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Everybody ought to have known
that flax seed is too slippery to build
a corner with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Please note. Spain, that the yam
kee pigs" are not hogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

After the first bloody battle Of the war
there were many promotions of Minnesota
people, as reward for bravery. Col Cor
man was, late in July, made brevet brigadier
general and many others Of the First rece v ID
military honors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Morris Lamphrey made donation of s1OO
for the First regiment. The money was
taken to Washington by John B. sanhorn,
who was at the time adjutant general Of
Minnesota, and from there sent direct to the
regiment. This was only one of the many
liberal donations made by St. Paul people
during 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

An unfinished letter was found in a Rebel
camp, near where the battle of Bull Run
was fought, and sent home to a Minnesota
man. 1t included a paragraph, as follows:
II sa agen dear Malindy weer fitting for our
liburties to do just as we please and we
will fit for them so long as Gcd.emity gives
US breth.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30
SUCCESSFUL EARNING.
The Man Who Knows How to save
Wins in the End.

The Man Who Knows How to save
Wins in the End.
Successful farming consists in max
ing the farm pay, and it includes all the
little odds and ends about the place.
Economy is the first lesson for anybody
to learn if he would succeed in his bust.
ness. But economy does not imply any.
thing unreasonable. The picking up
Of a lost horseshoe, a strap, a bolt or
nut, an ear of corn that fell from the
wagon, a fork full of hay that dropped
from a load, is a small matter, but a
thousand such items, if put together.
would amount to a good deal and would
go long way toward helping a man
out of trouble.
To save is better than to earn. TIC
utilize small things is better than to
strive for what is beyond our reach.
The small farmer, he who has a small
tract of land, may be just as independ-
ent, just as comfortable, just as happy
and quite as successful as the bonanza
farmer who tills acres by the thousand
A few acres well titled, with the many
small items of convenience and use
that every farmer may have as well as
not, will keep any reasonable family in
comfort,
A farmer who is out of debt and keeps
out, that cultivates his land well, has a
good garden for his wife, has a well.
kept orchard and vineyard-no matter
how small, that raises some cattle, some
sheep, some hogs, some poultry, Away,
has fruit, meat, grain and vegetables in
plenty and to spare. He does not want
the earth, but he does want good
happy home and good name for those
to enjoy who come after him. This i,
successful farming.-Advocate and
News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
lMPRoVlNG THE son.
Glover win Do IL when All other
Means Have Failed.

Clover VIII DO Il when All other
Means Have Failed.
Clover succeeds we'll on all soils where
there is sufficient moisture. 1t grows
in the eastern and central states, and
as far north as Minnesota, but succeeds
best on the heavy clay lands and dark
soils of the south. 1t also succeeds well
on soils too poor to produce any other
crop of value. On cold clay uplands it
succeeds well if the surplus water is re-
moved by the drainage. 1t grows most
luxuriously in dark, loamy soils with
a gravel or sand drainage, not too close
to the surface. Still by artificial drain
age, and the application of stable and
barn yard manure, it can be made to
produce heavy crop on stiff clay lands
In any system of first-class farming, on
soils that will produce grain crops reg
ularly, it can be made to play an inn
portant part and produce profitable
crops. Its successful growth in the
west is only limited by the lack of mois-
ture. 1t is out of the question to grow
it on soil too wet or too dry. 1t can be
grown successfully in rotation with all
farm crops-and we doubt not with
many of the garden crops. The part it
takes in a rotation depends very much
on the section of country in which it is
grown, and the crop most in demand.
Suffice it to say that we cannot get too
much of it. AS a rule farmers are sat
isfed with too little. The shortest rota-
ton profitable, running through a
series of years, is one in which it occu-
pies the land every third year. Say in
a rotation of corn, wheat and clover; or
ofpotatoes, wheat, and clover; or of corn,
rye and clover. Where the hay crop is
profitable one, clover and timothy
can follow wheat. In the first crop of
hay the clover will predominant, the
second will be timothy in the main, the
fertilizing benefits of the clover stimu-
lating the timothy to a remarkable de-
gree. 1t should be understood by farm
ers that in our great farming area,
where mixed farming is practiced, that
clover reaches the highest state of per-
lection the second year after sowing.
Leaving it to occupy the land longer
than this results in loss Very seldom
is the third years crop as good as the
second. Usually not much more than
one-half as good, aftentimes nearly a
complete failure. If there is a farmer
who grows wheat, corn and timothy on
his land, and thinks he cannot grow
clover, the best thing he can do is to
know why he cannot. By his system Of
farming he or his progeny are sure tc
come to want with the Increasing pov
erty of the soil. On such lands, clover
will certainly thrive if the land is put
in proper mechanical condition. twill
do work in impoving the soil that nc
other known agency will accomplish az
well and perfectly.-John NJ. Jamison
in Prairie Farmer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30
NOTES FOR sHEPHERps.

Sheep fertilize the pastures.
Sheep are death to wild mustard.
Eastern Australia has 100000, 900
sheep.
Don't keep a flock in unventilated
quarters.
The MerinO natures too slowly for a
profitable mutton sheep.
The demand for stock sheep has been
very strong this season.
Second growth clover is highly recon.
mended for lambs after weaving.
When the price of wool is high buy.
ers are very eNacting as to quality.
Once in awhile the stables should
have an extra and thorough cleaning.
If sheep accidentally get wet, take
the utmost pains to dry them as soon
as possible.
Dry feed and nothing else will likely
cause sick sheep before spring. OH
meal is a remedy.
The ram is by no means a coward and
we have seen one put up a successful
fight against a dog.
To compel the eve 20 raise a lamb
and grow a big fleece the same year is
too much work for her.
The breeding of lamb rams is a sers-
1us mistake TO both breeder and GUS
toner, says a hockmaster.-We
Plowman.