davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03

GOD in Him. He was man of such DEL
icate nature, such absolute equipolse,
that He was, gentle, though powerful,
ruler OF men, man and yet God There
Is the same germ Of divinity in everv
man; II It were fostered by nature so
perIecuy balanced as was that Of Christ,
everyone might be equal with Him.
therefore, We may say with confide;lce
man is divine and he must be immortal
LOT ne has the spirit of God within him
;nsC ana God is from everlasting to everlast-
ing: Belief in the immortality of the
soul Is based upon an insecure founda-
uoi because we nave no material proof;
ana ana yet every man believes that he has
something so marvellous that he cannot
control 1t; he cannot destroy 1t and re-
81 store re, & 1T again; he cannot prove what it
travelled down through the ages. or
sprung, new born from the bosom Of
GOD: is the leaping into a new life be-
yond any more wonderful than the
springing into a new life here? Every
one Is placed here for purpose, but is
the object of being fully attained when,
after after the labors and tribulations of tliIs
iil' the sleep of death closes the eye
@ nos! Is 1t not rather the fact that that
p purpose was the preparation of the soul
Tor another sphere? Man is a religions
ANIMAL and all the religions of ali the
Wo5id nave taught the certainty of an
endless life after this. In recent years
science has undertaken to denonSrra re-
the tact OF Immortality
soI IesaS mas been called 'the most colos-
sdI ienslouS genius the world has ever
seem and Hudson says of Him that II
II now scientifically demonstrated that
re mad full and accurate intuitive knowI-
eose Of every principle involved. as we'll
as OF every attribute of the human so111
And Hudson demonstrates that Jesus in
the parable of the rich man and Lazarus
sa1ught tnat the souls of men will recog-
ME each other in a future nfe-that
sElrltS communicate with each other in
tie other world; that We shall remember
:. Gtie PARTICULARS Of our earthly life; that
h h. IS tnI0ugh our memory that we shall
De De punished for the deeds done in the
Looy; mat If the spirit OF charity and
ppioeheEly loVe is not pregnant In our
breasts breasts In thds life, the memory of our
pc source of torment to us in the world
10 come; and the further fact, which NAV
comfort us today, that, good or bad as
we may be in this life we retain. in tho
further life, our affection for those wa
IoXe IN this form of existence
,,yNy yWny then should we be respondent?
hy should We mourn?
For ever near US, though unseen.
Inc Inc % dear; immortal spirits tread;
FOR all the bOundless Universe
Is life. There are no dead"
What, then, of our absent brother?
y cannot say, and I will not say
Ihat he is dead-He is lust awavi
with CHEEKY smile and wave of +ba
hand " NAiS
He has wandered into an unknown land.
And left us dreaming how very fair
IL needs must be, since he fingers there.
And you, Q you, who the widest yearn
FOR the old-t1me step and the glad return.
Think of him faring on, as dear
III the love of There as the love of Here,
Think of him still as the same saw.
he is not dead-he is just away!''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
HINTS FROM FOREIGN CONsULs
How Americans Can Gain From the
Experience of FOreigners.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The street
railway companies in the United States
will be interested in a statement made
to the state department by Consul
Hughes at Coburg in regard to the
various attempts that have been made
in Germany to devise a means to coun-
teract the destructive influence exerted
by the passage of heavy electric cars
upon asphalt pavements. He says much
has been said lately in praise of a sys-
tenn shortly to be subjected to a practt-
cal test in Berlin. The new method con-
sists in laying the rails upon a bed of
coarse gravel and running a line of
hardwood blocks along either side. EX-
perience has shown that ordinary pave
ments with gravel and stone foundations
in place of concrete, offer the greatest
resistance to the influence of electric
cars The new method is also relied
upon to reduce the noise caused by the
cars running over the lines.
Consul Shuman In Mainz says in a re-
port to the state department if American
shoe manufacturers studied closely the
requirements Of the trade in Egypt, they
ought to be able to conquer that market
with ease. He says that they certainly
could be able to offer q better and cheap
er shoe than the Swiss manufacturers
who now practically control the shoe
trade in Egypt, having driven French
goods out of the market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
Hnstinn1n Happentngs.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 2.-(speclal.)-
T. 3. McKeIvy, of Lakeville, will remove
to Fresno, Cal, the last of of the en- month nth
owning g. number of fruit rancho. He
was formerly superintendent of school In
Dakota county, and Will be greatly miss
ed in local and educational circles.
The A o. u. w. held a cinch party ct
their hall for hte benefit Of the Galveston
Miss Madeline schroth, a former Hast
ings girl, was married to e. w Rolph.
of st. Paul, recently.
Miss Mary Gates. of Sioux Falls, sang
a soprano solo, "Tbe Christ Child in a
delightful manner at the Presbyterian
church this evening.
Mrs. Sarah e. Jeremy, of Nininger, has
been granted a pension of $12 per month
for the death of her son, Charles C.. a
States Infantry, and dating from Oct. q,
1895 He served in the Spanish American
war, and died at Montauk Point, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
DEAD LINE AT wINoNA.
Street Cars Are Ordered Stopped at
Liberty street.

WINONA. Mimi. Dec. 2-In conse-
ouence of the outbreak of smallpox in
this city the local board of health mas. in
accordance with the wish of Dr. Bracken,
sued orders to the street car company
to stop its cars at Liberty street, the
western boundary of the infected district,
in order to prevent the residents OF That
district from riding on the cars, and thus
spreading the disease. The washington
and Kosciusko schools were also ordered
closed for the present, as were also two
steam lftundries. The closing of the
iaundries has Inconvenience a great
many people, and has caused not little
denunciat ton of the board of health, as
the local physicians are unable to agree
as to whether the disease is really small
pox.
AS yet there have been no deaths from
the disease although there are over 400
cases. The doctors think they have the
case well in hand now, and that the
worst is over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
FEAR OF BAD EGGS.
1t ImpeIIcd the Duke and Duchess
to Have Police Guard.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The Duke Of
Manchester the Duchess Of Manchester
and Eugene Zimmerman, her father,
passed the day quietly at the Holland
house The two dectives who met them
al the pier have been withdrawn, and
Capt. McCIusky explained their presence
by saying:
Two letters, evidently from a crank
making vague threats OF 'egging' the
duke and duchess, were the cause of my
sending Detective Sergeants Valley and
Stripp to meet them on their arrival
The need for their services no longer
exists and they have been Withdrawn
from their attendance upon the duke and
his wife. Beyond this there is nothing
to say. l refuse most decidedly to make
public the words of the letters
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
GOOD DEER HUNTING.
Sport in the Limestone Country Ret
ter Than Usual.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Dec 2-(spe-
ciaD.-The deer hunting in the Lime
stone country has been unusually good
during the past week. Hon. e. B. Mar
tin, epersentative-elect, two white
killing three fine specimen, two white
tail and one black tail buck of such re-
markable beauty, and size that he has
decided to have him mounted
Messrs. Moore, Hammer. C;a1Ikins,
day from their journey, having killed
three deer and had lots of hunting. The
weather was exceedingly wintry in the
hills, but they enjoyed themselves just
the same.
The Benedictine Sisters of the Hospt-
tai Of Our Lady of Lourdes have de-
cided to enlarge their buildings, and for
this purpose they have secured the do
nation of three lots. The site is in front
of the Union railroad depot 1t has not
been determined whether the new hospi-
tai building shall be of brick or stone.
Gov. Andrew Lee is in the Black Hills
on an inspecting tour Of public buildings,
which include the Normal school at
Spearfish, the Soldiers home at Hot
Springs and the School of Mines at
Rapid City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
C0NsECRATE NEW CENTURY.
Apostolic Delegate VIII Sing watch
Nin.IIt ndnss N 1aZ.--L.iu..Ao

Apostolic Delegate VIII Sing watch
Night Mass at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2-Archbishop
Martinelli, the apostolic delegate, Will
participate in services to be held in st.
Patricks church in this city, Dec 81,
at midnight, to consecrate the century
to God. A year ago the pope gave spe-
eial permission with view to wide ex-
ercise of the privilege TO sing a solemn
mass al midnight Of Dec. 81, to conse-
crate the closing year of the century
and to repeat 1t Dec 81 next, at tho
same hour for consecrating the entire
new century. The ceremony, like that
of a year ago, is expected to be an un-
usually brilliant one, and most of the
bishops throughout the country probably
will hold similar solemn services.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
HUNDREDS ARE N LINZ
CROOKsFON LAND OFFICE IS BE-
SIEGED BY HORDE OF LAND
SEEKERS
WILL WAIT TILL TOMORROW
Lands VIII Not Be Thrown Open
to Settlement Until Then,
bat They VIII
Stay.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Dec. 2-(SpeciaD
The land boom in the Red River val
ley is accountable for a lot of sleepless-
ness and discomfort that will follow d
siXty-hour vigil, that has been begun
by a line of men numbering hundred
that has formed in the hall leading to
the door of the United States land office
in this city. They will await the swing
ing of the doors next Tuesday morn
ing, when their filings will be received.
Many more are here not yet in line, and
hundreds of others are already on the
land, contrary to law, or await that hour
to go on and begin improvements be-
fore filing claims.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
WILL NOT GO TO BERLIN.
COON PauI" VIII Go Direct From
Paris to the Netherlands.

Paris to the Netherlands.
BERLIN, Dec 2.-NIr. Kruger has
abandoned his projected visit to Berlin,
owing to receipt Of a notification that
EmpOrer William, In consequence of
previous engagements, would be unable
to receive him. The Boer statesman will
therefore go straight to Holland He
telegraphed to that effect this morning.
The Cologne Gazette in a communlque
says: "Mr. Kruger's visit is not agree
able to Germany, his aim being to obtain
intervention in South Africa. 1t would
be g grave political mistake, it would
be even a great crime, to allow him to
entertain even a spark of hope that
Germany will ever render him any prac-
teal support"
This declaration is accompanied with
reproaches, Mr. Kruger being charged
with having encouraged a useless guer-
lila warfore and having disregarded
Germany's advice when he might have
still followed it.
The press generally strikes the same
note.
DOM PAUL AT COLOGNE.
COLOGNE, Dec. 2.-Thousands of peo-
pie waited today in the vicinity of the
Cathedral Hotel to catch q glimpse of
Mr. Kruger, who, when replying to a
deputation Of students in the afternoon,
described the educational progress of the
Transvaal thanked the students for their
kind welcome and shook hands with each.
Afterward he appeared upon the balcony,
where he was loudly cheered from below.
Having rested for half an hour, he
went into the vestibule of the hotel, which
was crowded with visitors. Here, reply
ing to a deputation from the pan-German
league, wishing him success, he referred
to the close relationship between the
! Beers and Germans. 1t is expected Mr.
Kruger will remain here until next Tues
! day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
BOSTON Syndicate May Buy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-The Post will
say tomorrow that deal by which the
Consolidated Street railway properties
Of the Washington Traction company
may pass into the control Of the Boston
syndicate. represented by Stone and
Webster of that city is under way and
may be consUmmated Wednesday in
New York, when the bond holders OF
the Washington company win meet the
representatives of the Boston people and
capitalists i Interested. included Jacob
Firth, president of the Puget Sound Ma
tfonal Bank of Seattle. and A. w. Bald
win, of Savannah.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
Appraiser to Indian Territory.

DODGEVILLE, Wis, Dec. 2-Levi VIII
Der Pollard, district attorney of Iowa
county, Wisconsin, has been appointed
under the Dawes commission as appraiser
OF public lands in Indian territory. and
will report for duty Dec. 5. Mr. Pollard
IS q prominent member of the bar of
Iowa county, and is now closing his SEQ
ministration of the office is acknowledged
to be the most economical in the coItn-
tvs history. One of the main features
of his administration was the ferreting
out of $00O,O0O of taxable personal prop
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03

came upon relics Of centuries long past.
He dug out some stone axes and stone
celts, but no bones were unearthed. He
also found a halberd, such as was often
carried by the Spanish French and other
soldiers who came to this country for
adventure. 1t is thought that the nall
bcrd was carried to Wisconsin by La
Sale, Tonty, Marquette, Joliet OF some OF
the early explorers who came to this
state in the last half Of the seventeenth
century
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
POLICEMAN FOUND IN RIVER.
New York Has an East River Mys-
terry to Be Solved.

NEW YORK. Dec 2-Mystery sur
rounds the finding today OF the dead
body OF Policeman Patrick McGloin,
which was floating in the East River
a the foot of Ninety-fifth street Nc
GIoin who was regularly detailed to
duty in the house of the Good Shepherd,
answered the 8 o'clock call as usual this
morning at his police station and then
left to go, It was believed to the house
of the Good Shepherd Timothy Callahan,
captain of canal boat, at 9:30 O'Clock
discovered the body in the water
McGloin had been on the force about
twenty-five years and was sixty-four
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
Brainerd,s Service.

BRAINERD. Mimi, Dec 2-(speciaI)-
Brainerd Elks held their memorial serv-
ices this afternoon. The principal ad-
dress was delivered by Rodertck ]. Moon
ey, of Fargo Lodge No. 2e0. The Aeolian
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EX-
POSITION,
Chicago, Dec. Is. 1900

For this interesting exposition the Chi
cago Great Western Ry.swill, on Nov. 80
to Chicago. good to return Dec. 10, for
one fare plus $2.c0 for tbs round trip. For
full information inquire OF J. P. Elmer,
st, Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
Mankato Lodge.

MANKATO, Dec. 2.-(Special) )-The
Mankato Elks held their lodge of sors ow
this afternoon in A. 0. y. w. hall. The
memorial address was delivered by Frank
NJ Nye, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
brought Him From Muskeaon.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Dee 2-CspeciaI)
Sheriff Austin Chrisler returned last
night from Muskegon, Mich. with VIII
liam IIohenstein, who is wanted here on
criminal charge preferred by the pa
! rents of a young woman of this city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-The Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul railroad has Motif
all railroads in the Western Passenger as.
sociation that until Friday it will sell
round trip tickets to Chicago to the na-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
St. Gnud EIks.

ST. CLOUD, Dec. 2-(special. 1.-The ST.
Cloud Elks held their lodge of sorrow
this afternoon at 2:S0. Davidson opera
house was we'll filled in honor of the oc-
casion Hon Albert H. Hall, of Mime
apolis, delivered the memorial address.
Miss Estelle Wood was the sololsr. The
Elks' orchestra furnished the music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
FARGO LODGE.
Mayor Gray, of Minneapolis, DeIiv-
cred the Address

FARGO, Dec. 2.-(speciaL)-T Elks'
lodge of sorrow today was largely at
tended, and a beautiful service was rem
dered. Mayor Gray, Of Minneapolis, de-
hvered the memorial address. Percy
Churchill, of st. Paul lodge sang the
solo, "a Dream of Paradise" and Louise
Klein, soprano of St. Peters church, Chi
cago, sang THE Holy City"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
Dug Tn Some Relics.

BARABOO, Wis, Dec 2-While dig
ging in a mound for rabbits near Prairie
du Sac today John Ryan, of that place,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-03
N REMEMBRANCE OF OTHERS.

As I have listened to the beautiful SEN
timents of ritual of music and of prayer
which have united to make the hour one
of such rare loneliness, the thought is
awakened in my heart that civilization
grows better and better as it revercs the
dead and cherishes their memory more
end more. Remembrance of others as an
inclination, is a most worthy one, for it
6Corns mere selfishness. And in our re-
f1ecuon, the fitful fever of the passing
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-16
PROSPECTING FOR POTASH IN ARIZONA.

in every part Of the earth's crust, at
least in every part presenting an ara
BILE surface. Soluble potassium salts
are found in quantities in all fertile
soils. These salts are sucked up by
the roots of plants and trees, which
eagerly seek them out as necessities
Of life. 1t is significant fact that
even where soda predominates in the
soil the plants take up the potash
salts In preference.
After taking part in the processes of
nutrition and being transformed into
organic salts the potash salts may re-
sumo their original form through COM
bustion. There is loss in quantity,
however, and in the case of plants
which are used for food or In the vari-
Gus human arts there is, of course. a
nearly complete loss. The cause for
concern in regard to the question of
the worlds future food supply lies
in the fact that potash is not renewed
in the manner of some other elements
of vegetable life. 1t is n mineral de-
posit arising through the natural de-
composition of certain rocks. On titled
land there is no opportunity for re-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-16
Left Ove- Ensilage.

No harm If you have at the begin
ming of summer some leftover ensil-
age. 1t used to be thought that cattle
would not eat ensilage in warm wealth
er This is found to be mistake. Ii
it is only kept sweet and good the cows
will like it and thrive on it just as well
in summer as winter. 1t is more like
ly to spoil in warm weather than in
cold and extra precaut:on will be re-
Quired. The silo had bettsr be of
smaller size.
There is often dry spell in July or
August when green fodder is hard to
get and then this leftover ensilage
will meet the want. 1t is practicable
to refill a small slo from early planted
corn Corn for such purpose should be
already in the ground. Some persons
find it profitable to have separate
silo for winter and summer use. Prob
ably persons in the dairy business ap-
preciate the silo better than thos. who
merely have the ordinary farm as
sortment of live stock and do not make
a speciality of the dairy. Good green
fodder or ensilage is k-producing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-16

0uzrrxzzszx<1rxrzxrzllz
llxzS1..Ilir-rzz1rz1r-rI,rS0

the flag is large and the line long
enoush) and push a blight of the line
between the turn and the flag as shown
in Fig. 1.
In this condition the flag Is said to
be made up" and is ready for laying
away, or for bending on to the hal
yards. If laid away when thus made
up, its name and number will be in
plain sight, so that it need not be un-
rolled to be identified, and when it is
unfurled it will be as if newly ironed.
When made up it can be carried about
without trailing in the dirt, and will re-
main in a compact bundle so long as
no strain is brought upon the bending
line. This being bent to the lower part
of the halyards, however a sharp pull
on the latter will slip the blight and
''break the flag"
If the flag is large one, turn
around its middle is not enough to keep
1t in compact bundle, so it should then
be secured by tying around it near
each end a piece of cotton string. In
this case the bending line is first laid
along the side of the bundle in three
bights, so that the upper string passes
through all three, and the lower one
through the first two, as shown in
Fig. .. A sharp pull on the lower
part of the halyards will break the
strings and unfurl the flag as before.
1t is not customary to hoist the flag
all the way to the masthead made up,
but only high enough to get it clear
of dirty ground, or of distractions
such as rigging. trees, or the caves Of
houses; then it is ''br' n" and hoisted
unfruled. II
Flags are only mastheaded made up
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-16

whatever. That is the principle c. the
indestructibility Of matter. At din
ner of scientists held in Washington
at which the predictions Of Sir Will
lam Crookes and Mr.. Atkinson formed
the leading topic of discussion, this
principle was advanced as the chief
argument against their conclusions.
The scientists We're confident in the
belief that the potash taken in a thou
sand forms from the earth would IN
some form return to the earth, and
that in some way the conversion of
potash from varied sources into shape
by which it could feed the soil, would
come about when necessity demanded
1t.
There is no doubt, however. that the
discovery of an addition to the worlds
supply of potash is matter of real
Importance, and it is likely that the
sensation caused by the statements of
Mr.. Atkinson will lead to a vigorous
search for deposits in this country.
If such deposits of any considerable
eYtent are in existence in any part of
the country they undoubtedly will be
uncovered before the German field is
worked out.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-16

wide disaster and destruction to the
human race, says the New York Her
aid. 1t would be hard to tell how
many scores of times the people of the
earth have been called upon to face
the prospect, remote or immediate.
of their own annihilation. They have
been asked to consider the results
which. in some future cycle, will come
from the steady cooling of the earths
surface, to prepare for mundane ami
hilation through collision with some
whirling comet and to give attention
to dozens Of other hypothesis equally
unalluring.
In the multiplicity Of these theories
it would seem that the possibilities had
been exhausted. but every now and
then new deduction Is brought for
ward to startle the world. 1t has re-
mained for Mr.. Edward Atkinson, the
scientist essayist and political agita-
tor, to develop the newest and most
surprising theory as to the nature of
the embarrassments which will force
themselves upon the worlds inhabit-
ants as the centuries roll around. Mr..
Atkinson believes with Sir William