The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-24

CIV "a AoW merely COy-like, 10 set O1l0i
up is to draw GROVE"
The exposition business is well started
Tor the new century. Buffalo has the
Pan-American show in 1901 and Detroit
Will celebrate her second centennial, and
charleston, S. c., will have an exposition.
Toledo, o., and Newark, N. J., claim
1907, and st. Louis has started show
for 1903, with Louisville and New Orleans
nguring onothe same date. Topeka,
Kan, announces an exposition for 1904,
and richmond, Va. declares in advance
Tor 1871. Every year will also find expo
sltions in the principal foreign countries,
SO that there will be no lack Of ex-
hlDitions, regardless of the great loss SUI
Tered by the Paris exposition this year.
who. while the author writes for fame.
AIilxes TO his tales no name?
Mho. while the artist captures praise,
1 1yllnoted goes his varied ways?
" II gets few thanks and little rest
buC- all the same still does his best?
The reporter
You no doubt hear things every
day that are not true and repeat them.
Try not to do it. It is surprising how
many things are told that are untrue and
cruel 1t is surprising how many peo-
pie like this sort of talk. Be above
circulating an untrue and damaging
story about any one to eblige some mis-
ehIevous gossip.-Atchisen Globe.
H. p. Hall says Sensational newspa-
pers are not legitimate newspapers"
That 1T is q debasing journalism that
is SO keen in the pursuit of sensations
that the consequences of that method
OF treating vital concerns are ignored
%
The question of mere overworkfng and
going to pieces is one frequently dis
cussed. In this connection let it be I'M
defstood that men do not die of legiti-
mate work, neither do they, as rule,
die of what they do during business
hours. If the man would leave his wo k
shop OF business office and go quietly
nome TO rest or to reasonable reerea ton,
he would not be likely to suffer in
health. But he does not 90 this He
too frequently goes out of his place of
work to the club, to the saloon. to the
billiard room, the gaming house, or
other occupations or anu sements even
less reputable.
The Prince of Wales smokes spe-
cfal brand of cigars. seven inches long,
made at a cost of $3.50 a thousand.
A medical journal calls attention to
mistake which people make in doing
away with the regularity of meals on
Sunday. Some of the readers of this
"giance." Many feel the effects of it
today. The good effects of regularity
through the week are nulhfied by the
two out of line meals of Sunday.
Better that the government should
irrigate the West and make happy homes
for millions of people than be spending
several hundred million dollars in setting
up a satrapy in the Philippines over the
graves of Cur gallant so1diers.-Kansas
City Times. Not to speak of the graves
of the other fellows.
Secretary Root is urging congress to
act promptly in the work of strengthen
ing the army, otherwise we are liable to
lose greater part of the Philippines.
A year ago Cen Otis declared that the
war was over. It is evident that those
in authority in the Philippines are de-
ceived, and, in turn. deceive the Amer
lean people. Our rich prize across
the seas recalls the story of another in
>nocent: an
Josiah Jones,
A humble man,
Sent a five dollar bill
For a get rich PLAN
He got ft-and-
Well-anyhow-
Josiah Jones
Still follows the plow''
The students of the loose divorce laws
of some of our states will do well to
study the laws of Canada, where there
are no divorce mills During the last
thirty-two years only 217 divorces have
been granted in the entire Dominion.