davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
A coon SERMON.

The child of American parents differs,
radically in personal characteristics from
all others He grows up with but little
feeling of personal subsection: and. un
like the European child, his sense Of In
dependence is such as that, aside from
the control of his parents, he recognizes
no authority to direct or govern his con-
duct The reverential sense is but little
developed in him; and in the develops
ment of his character, school and church
influence works for comparatively little
He is the product of his home life in
greater degree than any other child, ana
remains influenced all his life in great
est measure by his early home assecia-
tons and Influences
There has been much criticism of the
American school boy and school girl be-
cause OF their disregard of the prophecies
which are generally observed Ivy other
children. There is much Of foundat ton
for the criticism. There is a lack of self
restraint and of regard for the feelings
and wishes of others, especially of those
who are older than themselves, which Is
born in great degree OF the sense of free
dom of action which is an American
birthright. That all this degeneratss too
often into forwasdness and offensive per-
sonal pretensions, in many directions is
in great measure due to the peculiar at
mesphere of American social life; but il
is more directly and Immediately the prod
net of lack of proper restraint of the
children in their home life. No school
teacher. certainly no female teacher
whose duties conline her to providing
purely secular knowledge, can be expect
ed to greatly influence the personal con-
duct. or character of such a child
In his sermon at St. Mays church Oh
Sunday last. that distinguished prelate of
this church. Mgr. Nugent laid SPECIAL and
web nerited stress on the daty CT par
ents 10 make she yirtae OF obedience a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
PERTINENT OR PARTLY SO.

Some Iowa men claim to have discov
cred tooth three feet long in a gravel
PIT. AS with individuals, 1t seems that
states, which have been a long time
dry, see strange things when they take
to drink again.
Joseph Hole-in-the-Day, whose arrest
ana acquttal at Dufuth on the charge
q Seilng liquor to an Indian is reporter.
IS one OF the most picturesque figures, at
ms age, thirty-one, in the history Of the
fading Indian aristocracy His father
the cEief of the ChippeHas, was pro-
nounced by his white CONTEMPORARIES a
man OF marked sagacity, combining with
personal bravery Wiles that would have
mace him famous, in a white skin. as 2
pcdt1clan. The present prisoners mother
was white girl, whom Hole-in-the-Day
OF. met at the National hotel in Wash
inSton on one of his trips to see The
Wnite rather. They were married and the
1ar one was installed in the chiefs
tepee near Fort Ripley, Morrison county.
within lew months after the birth OF
Inc rev chler, Hoie-in-the-Day was 1nur-
Uefed by P1llagers near Grew Wing The
oaby was brought up in the family of a
minneapolis brickmaker, named wood
bury, living just outside the then civ
limits, out IN what is now a part and mar
Gel or the city. Under the name of
"ooupury ne went to the MinneaDoi...
public schools, held some minor govern,
nent positions, and for many wears did
not assume the headship of his tribe
Even when he did return to the White
Hdrth reservation, he left it to join Com
pany l. Of the Fourteenth Minnesota vol
uhteers during the war with Spain. His
arrest on such charge was surprising.
Tor ne has bad abundant opportunity 10
observe the sad results which come
having an Indian and frewater get TO
sether He convinced the jury, however
that the Pillagers are actuated by the
ola grudge against his father, and thar
the charge is malicious
Inc county commissioners seem to be
IN 4 real hurry about that jail And vet
the republicans were reno minated, large
~. Can it be that they have had their
aurleular appendages to the ground?
II the wind that is being spent by cam
Pal9n orators could be liquifed the
street sprinkling assessments could be
W II. Eustis is billed to speak for the
state ticket at I-amberton, Oct. q. And
yet two and four years ago, how he did
despfse the machine"
w. G. McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

NEW YoFK5aArrived: ,Lucania, from
GS1lVerpooI; Deutchland, from Hamburg;
ST Paul, from Southampton Sailed:
State Sta Of Nebraska, Glasgow; Pretoria,
| bourg; Eturia, Liverpool: Traye. Bre-
! men, via southampton; Maasdam, Rot
| terdam, via Boulogne; City of Rome.
:, Glasgow.
PONGKoNG-Arrived: Dorfc, San Fran
= cisco. via Honolulu etc. 'S''-- : an
t4kIAS;GoW-Arrived: Sandman, New
EHERBoURG- Kaiser Fried
: rich. from Hamburg and SOUTHAMPTON
New York; St. Louis, from Southamp,
ton, New York y
H5An 1rI3 La Bretagne, New
4 LIVERPOOL Sailed: Umbria, New
81 EENNsToWN, : Arrived: >Campania,
from New York for Liverpool. Sailed:
!. Go.y gna,E from Liverpool New York. ioD'
y NTNERP-Sailed: Nordland. New
y, ork Arrived: FriesIand, New York
soLT 4 AMPT0N Arrived: Friedrush
Ger Crosse, New York for Bremen 0'--
EAMBQ RG-Arrived: Columbia. from
Aew York; Bulgaria, from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
BLIND PARTIsANsHIP.
a Correspondent on the Campaign
Assessment Proposition.

n correspondent on the Camua;xn
Assessment Proposition.
To the Editor of the GLOBE: Friday
nights Dispatch contained the followjns
editorial gem: ms
fne q o gives the return Thrust
oS pruning a letter frcm a Republican
81 Zee committee to Republican Official
III Io9o assessing him for use OF the cam
PaIsh fund. The Dispatch is not going To
uelend or excuse such practice. 1t o.
I LEES II vicious, and it trusts that the
1eglslatur of this state will follow IN
example of a Republican congress al r
+ II crime. 1hefe Is no objection
TO an office holder making a voluntary
e eolss1 ,ontIon II SO disposed put these as
easements are not contributions bur
forced leyies under penalty OF DISCHARGE.
or OF De1ng put under the Dan But tn AZ
Is another question. The point is ma,
the present state adninistra ton came in.
as aVoWediy and pre- eminently a refo M
one, to wipe Oft all the bad practices Df
us predecessors; to show the people how
the AFFAIRS OF state should be administer
ca; and here we have it following right
IN the rut OF a bad precedent; SHOWING
ltseH rot whit better than its prede-
cesSorS, and adding another TO the sew
eral exemphheations of the failure of tins
experiment of 1888
This is an example of the blind anil
bitter partisanship without intelligent IL
Iect1on; for it admits too much 10 De Of
any service to the party which subsidies
the party it endeavoTs to attack.
Tor instance, it makes the following
admissions:
thrust
That it believes the system inaugurate,i
ny republican politicians to be Vicious
That John I4inds administration had :,
work TO do IN wiping off the bad prac-
tees of its predecessors" Bad practices
often conceived and always approved or
by the st. Faul Dispatch
That the Dispatch in the future is no;
going to defend or excuse a practice
which it has defended and excused ever
Since 1t has been owned Ky its present
proprietor.
With the vast majority Of Democrats
i'll ST. Paul, the writer deplores the fact
that the editorial page of the Dispatch
is not taken more seriously, as it wouId
be an excellent daily Campaign document
for the Lind administrator
The browning admission, which mus:
force its way to the mind of all inteIIi-
gent readers, is that its political argu-
ments Of the past have been made solely
for the sake of its party, while the
conscience of It's editor reyoIted at the
hypocrisy of the course that business
reasons made it necessary to pursue
There is an old Spanish 2rverb, and as
most CT the readers of the Dispatch are
wearing the Spanish colors for bouton-
Mere, 1 will quote it in the original:
"Locos Y nimos dicen Ia yersiad"
Which, being literally translated.
means: Children and some evening pa
Eers speak the truth 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

prime requirement ir the conduct of their
children
The discourse was one which, read even
in the necessarily imperfect report which
has appeared in these columns, impresses
the reader with deep sense of the
profound thoughtfulness and piety of its
author.
Among the other sentiments of the ad-
dress which will appeal to the good sense
of all parents the thought embodied in
the following sentences may be quoted
with advantages:
Obedience is an acquired force which
VIII serve the child more than any
branch of education or accomplishment.
If the child does not acquire it in the at
mosphere of home it will never be ac-
CURED. No school, no master, no en-
forced discipline will ever subjugate
will that has been allowed to run wild
through. the period of childhood and con-
hrmed into the habit of seliShneSS in
youth. The will is more than the mind.
Cultivate the will. The boy may alter his
will, fear, never .'Accustom them 90
the yoke of obedience from their tender
est years.
Sermons are delivered each succeeding
Sunday on subjects of apparently much
greater moment than this. Indeed. it is
a rarity to read In the press Of the aver
age clergymen occupying himself in his
6iscourses to his congregation with so
simple a matter as the incubation of
obedience in the mind of the growing
child. Sermons are so much more gen.
orally addressed to the outside world
rather than to the immediate eongrega-
ton for which they are intended that
they usually take the form of appeals
on subjects which are more of general
and less of individual concern. It might
be just as well if the simple virtues of
daily life were more generally DIVERT upon
in religious discourses. There are few
subjects which could receive the atten-
ton Of the occupants of our Christian
pulpits with more advantage to society
than this one of the early restraints
which should be thrown around the child.
and the care that should be taken by
parents that their children should, in the
O'tlAS 1i1tA stages OI II161r llNSS
be brought under such. discipline as
would impress upon them the value of
self restraint and the deep and abiding
obligation of modesty of demeanor and of
respect and Difference toward their SUI
periors in age. Politeness, obedience and
Difference for age on the part of the child
are the badges of pure and healthfuJ
home training and offer the highest as
surance of the usefulness and uprightness
of The future lives of their possessors.
1t would be ar inestimable service to
American society could the views of Mgr.
Nugent regarding the spirit in which the
young should be treated in their home
life become deeply impressed on the mind
OF every American parent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
SUNDAY, OCT. II, 1900.
he EFFECT OF THE FUTURE DE-
'ELoPMENT OF CHINA Upon
OTHER NATIONS


! me recent developments in China have
aroused worldwide interest in evarv
li'i'1s Chinese Along with our present
interest it may be well to consider Tho
Ahect not only upon China, but unop
Inc world at large, of the industrial ana
commercial awakening that must inev,-
tally occur as the result of the upheava1
there.
Comparatively little scientific know
e1ge of the material resources Of Chin.
Other than that of agriculture, is avail,
aoie. But enough is known to assure
us that they are practically inexhaustible.
Bird as yet undeveloped. Perhaps tba
Mot remarkable mineral deposits are tho
goal beds. In Shansi province alon,,
fhere are anthracite deposits covering IN
hrea of 1880 square miles. or four ~.
i've times the total area of the antbra-
cite fields of the United States Tn en-,
san province both biturnlnous and an
1hraclte are found over an area of 81 ITO
square miles. Immense bodies are ale,
found in many of the other provincoe,
30 tfat at the present rate of increase
IN CONSUMPTION the coal there will ba
Euliicient to supply the worlds demand
nor TIVE thousand years Inexbaustib,a
Neds of iron, which have been imperfect
~ worked for ages by native methods
Ere found in close proximity to the coal
hslds. Copper, which in this age of eleo-
fricity has become staple article o.
commerce, is there found in great abund-
al1ce. Within the last ten years conces-
sioIls for over 5000 miles of railroad. at
a cost of over $4,000, 600 have been grant
ed to European and American capital
lists, while cotton and other manufae-
tories have been established, backed
largely by Chinese capital.
Temporarily all this has been checked,
but sas soon as the present trouble is
over and a stable government establish
ed, capital seeking new fields for invest
snent win find in China q most fruitful
territory. There can be no doubt that
the yellow dragon is at last awake. but
how viii this awakening react upon
Western civiiizat ton? And in particular
what will be the result of the establish
n1ent there of great modern industrial
snd commercial enterprises upon similar
institutions In our own country. and N
Europe? The considerations which in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
RAPID COTTON PICKING.

Monroe (Ga.) Spe. Chicago Chronicle
On the record Of a sixteen-year-old boy
Walton county challenges the world for
cotton picking. On his last birthday,
few days ago, Warner Hale. of Good
Hope was SHEEN years Old He decided
to celebrate his birthday by beating the
worlds record in cotton picking. When
the sun was down numbers OF citizens
were present to witness the end. The
days picking footed up to the wonderful
record of 7s2 pounds. In the first six
hours of the day Hale picked 407 pounds
and the last six hours 325 pounds, an av-
erage of over sixty pounds per hour. In
four and half days last week young
Hale picked ,S1s pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
uealy,s Seat in Parliament.

To the Editor of the g 0 b e: A recent
editorial IN the Dispatch tells It's readers
that Timothy NJ. Healy has been eusted
from his position as member of the Brit
ish parliament by Sir Thomas Esmonde.
This Is not fact. Timothy NJ Healy
is still member for Louth. His brother
Thomas has been defeated by ESmondo
in Wexford Esmonde is pessessor Of a
title. but he is. and has been. an Irish
Nationalist Subscriber
Oct 1S 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied BY an affidavit and
Tor Inc reason that few advertisers do realize who will mako
~lhu fraudulent statement will scarcely e swear to its accuracy
instead paradng affidavit the Globe one and every ona
interested to- at time make full scrutiny circulation lists and
records and to visit its and mailing check and keen tab
on the number papers printed and the disposition same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
SUNDAY GLOBE CHANCES.


This is the 2S7th day from Jan. 1. and
the 18th day from the last of the year.
The sun will rise at CLIO a. m. and set
at 5:2 D. m. The last quarter of the
moon begins tomorrow. In the Protest
ant church calendar, this sis the 18th day
after Trinity. In the Catholic church IL
is the 18th day after Penticost. The In
ternatienal Sunday school lesson is found
in LIKE xiv. 1924, and is devoted to the
parable of the great supper The days
topic for discussion by the Y. p. S. c. E.
is found in Second Timothy. w.. is. deyot-
ed to Paul. the missionary, and the secret
of his success. This is a good day to
think about how good life is, and by mix
ing patience, kindness and eententment
together, you may have a pleasant day,
and with it all
Remember the olden promise,
That your sorrows shall be few.
If you never trouble trouble.
Till trouble troubles you"
The Pioneer Press says of Rourke
Cochran: Ellis speech consuming over
two hours was oratericaly and rhetorical
ly magnificent and thoroughly enjoyed
by all who heard It," But. the speech
was a splendid recital of dazzling gen
efalities with a small quota OF argu-
ment." In the same sense the Pioneer
Press could criticise the Sermon on the
Mount, Washington's Farewell Address.
Webster's Reply to Hayne, and other
great addresses.
At the beginning of the ninteenth CEN
tury there were about fifty versions Of
the Scriptures. The beginning of the
twentieth century Will see over 400 yer
sions, in whole or part.
Visiting the old cathedrals of Europe
seems te have impressed Rev. DIR. Wat
son, Gan Maclaren) Presbyterian min
istc. OF Liverpool. as 1t did VIM. Henry
Newman. an early Epfscopalian, author
of Lead. Kindly Light" and who died a
cardinal OF the Catholic church Dr.
Watson In a recent letter says: when
one enters the dimness of foreign ca
4aledrai he sees nothing clearly for awhile
save that there is light from the east
ern window and it Is shining over a
figure raised high above the choir. AS
ones eyes grow accustomed to the gloom
he iientifies the crucIfix repeated In every
side of the chapel. and marks that TO
this Sufferer all kneel in thei;. trouble
and are comfoG ted. From age 20 age the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
CLAM CAUGHT A RAT.

Chester tPa1 spe. PhiIa N American.
r. I. Davis. of this cfty. discovered a
half-Grown rat caught in the yiselike
jaws of clam. which had closed upon
tho rats foot.
The rat was killed. but the clam still
held on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

AliE.iTER Z &c Down East
G 35 Shenandoah, SIS
e51. ia 81 rope Sensation Burlesquers,
A1-~V ana S:I5 o. m.
Pa snsIfa n, Lennon & Gibbons vs.. Mime
Social Democrats meet. 44s wa,,.s,o
Meeting for men, Y. NJ C. A. rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
A Bad ensign.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Ivy hat makes you think Riter's new
novel will never succeed?s'
why 1t hasn't even been drama tized
yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GLOBE CIRCULATION list WEEK.

AdUefss reminded the resDectiye calculations of bo
eay ana Sunday Globe largely separate DoDooa tof If
me SUNDAY being smaller in the parts than the cegkdqy edition
ana larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
RIVER BULLETIN
YESTERDAYS TEMfERATUREs
NSn m HiRh
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Tor Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa
Fair Sunday, and probably Monday; light
to fresh southeasterly winds.
For the Dakotas and Northumberland
ally fair Sunday, and probably Monday;
variable winds. !.
/ ST PAUL.
= Y Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, ST. Paul,
F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
-four hours ended at Z o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

THE FRUIT OF :aBEnaL THOUGHT.
There was an interesting and instruc-
I've incident in connection with the
Baptist conference in Meriden, Conn
last week, when the question of raising
fumes for the Baptist seminary in New
ION, Mass, Was under discussion. It was
&rnoanced that .Iohr p. Rockefeller had
Offered the. institution sl5O,ee9 on sondi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

State Auditor Dunn denies writing Van
SAINTS speech delivered at Barnesville,
and published in the Pioneer Press. 1t
does read a little more Bixby than Dunn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Sometimes it Is said that man cannot
be trusted with the government of HIM
self. Can he, then, be trusted with the
government of s?'-Thomas Jeffer-
son, in his first inaugural message
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

shadow hangs heavy on life, and men
walk softly in the holy place; but ever
the crucifix faces them. and they are
drawn to His feet and goodness by the
invitation of the pierced hands,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-28

The Fl Scott Monitor this morning
contained the following which is the
first word received here that lola boys
had been gobbled bv the TT. Scott
police Two fellows from lola, who
were arrested on log rolling and
Bryan day have complained that the
calaboose keeper failed to return
them their money after they were re-
leased One fellow claims to have
had $3.50 and another about 800
Harry Slaven, who was arrested as
suspect, said when he was release
he was not given his 81 until he had
made vigorous objection and then he
said Calaboose Keeper Howell found
the money on the stove at the Gala
boOee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-28
COMING 70 MEET TEDDY.
Allen and Adjoining Counties will
COngregate in a Next Sat
urday to Meet Him.

The coming of the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt, governor of New York,
late assistant secretary of the navy,
official of New York City where heinsti-
tuted great reform in the municipal
abuses, politician, gallant leader of
the Rough Riders of world-fame,
author of several scholarly
books one of which was given in
serial form in Harper's, Republican
nominee for vice-president of the
United States, the man who is
typical American. From all around
come reports that "we are coming"
and this refers not to Republicans
alone but to men and women of all
parties. He is an admirable specimen
ofImanhood and has done things which
make all good Americans proud of
him and so they all want to see him
and hear him talk.
ID. p. Nortblup brings the repor
from mp the road that Garnett is plan
ming to come down POO or more strong
for that day and it is probable that
all the towns north and east of lola
will contribute to the crowd as they
will have no other chance to see Mr..
Roosevelt.
Present plans are to hold the speak
ing at the Santa Fe depot. BY clear
ing away the ears east OF the depot a
space of over block will be free for
the crowd The speaker could stand
on the highest point of the platform
and then be visible to all. Members
of the 2Oth Kansas. will probably be
a detail of honor to help preserve
order and maintain passageway for
the distinguished speaker. 1t is said
the train 5 switching time will not be
taken ont of the fifteenminutesa allowed
here, SO we can count on fifteen min
utes Of stirring and patriotic speech
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-28

pay in gold has been proven raise. "a,
people as whole are satisfied"
"Trade has never been so brisk" was
the report from Williamson & Co., deal.
ers in gas and electric fixtures. "Our
trade has increased 50 per cent. in the
last seven months. Better grades OF
goods are called for, indicating greater
ease in money matters, and consequent
ly more liberality in furnishing the
home"
Business with us has increased
wonderfully in the last two years, not
alone in number Of patrons, but also in
amounts of individual checks" Mr.
Phillip Henrici. the well-known REQ
taurateur declared in tones OF con
viction c. w. King and l.. y. knight
who. with Mr.. Henrici, cater 70 the
wants of thousands daily, indorse this
opinion, and Mr.. King added while
some supplies may cost a tribe more,
Others less expensive. Higher wages
are paid the help, and a feeling of con-
tentment seems general
Passenger traffic on the railroads
in the west has been heavy during the
last two years, and particu arlv so for
n few months past" was the expression
of Mr.. =. s. Eustis, of the darlington
Route 'Fassepg 5rearnings show sub
stantial increases from month 10
month over corresponding periods of
previous years. This year there seems
10 be a disposition TO travel, conven-
tions and other excursions draw out
large crowds. while regular business
in all directions is very satisfactory
This is undoubtedly due to the fair
prices which farmers receive for their
products, and the particularly good
prices for cattle and hogs which have
prevailed"