The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

-" venture the statement that the
Minnesota state fair Just closed was the
| largest state exhibition of the kind ever
he'd in the Union No state has better
grounds and buildings. and the people of
no state respond more promptly with dis
plays for the reason that no state has
more to show.
Presbyterian Indian camp meeting
will be held at Sisseton agency, in Sou. h
Dakota, Sept. 10 to II. Seve:al hun
dred Indians will take part 1t will be
under the charge of Rev John T. Will
hanson, who began work among them in
1863, and now sees an organization o. 81
churches, 16 Indian preachers, AS COM
municants and reariy 1,0G9 Sunday school
scholars He has given over thirty
| years Of his life to the work of winning
| over the red man to Christian ways and
| thoughts. All honor to him lii the
| language of Milton:
His praise, We winds! from the four
quarters HoW,
| Breathe soft or loud.
| The Des Moines Mail and Times says:
"1f the good ladies OF the w C. T. u.
believe that mir. Mckinley should not be
| reelected president-and there are very
| many men who share this belief-they
are quite within their right in offering
| prayers for the result they desire" The
| w. c. T. q. crusade against the presi-
| dent is because he does not abolish the
eanteen-sale OF liquor in the army
o.
Next Wednesday, Sept. L, the alumni
| of the state university will dedicate a
monument to john 8. Pinsbury. The
] event will be important, IN the gather
ing Of distinguished Minnesotans to
! honor the memory of one oil the states
former great citizens. Senator Davis,
! Of this city, will deliver the address of
| the day, and it will be replete with In
fcrna ton concerning Gov. Pillsbury's
record as a useful man.
The bees OF the country produce zach
year millions of dollars worth of honey.
A few drops is all that one bee can
gather in a Whole season. When you
! eat all you want OF honey on bread CT
| cakes, just remember you consume a
whole season of hard work for a good
many bees.
Today is the anniversary of the birth
in I'll of Mungo Park, the enterprising
explorer of Africa, who was drowned
on one Of his expeditions III the dark
continent in 1905,
That Minnesota is coming to the fron+
as one Of the foremost apple states.
| there can be no doubt. The apple dis
| play at the state fair last week sup
| ports this claim.
Apples red and apples green,
! Apples rich and ripe are seen.
| In the orchard near the road
| Apples, apples, by the load"
| M. +. Greeley has taken editorial
charge of the Dakota Farmer, at Aber-
| deem, S. D., as successor to the late w.
+. T. Bashnell, founder OF the paper. 1t
has had long struggle for position, but
Won. It deserves a place In the home
Of every Dakota farmer Mr.. Greeley
| knows the situation in the Dakotas and
| knows how to write usefully about it.
The Minneapolis baseball club seems to
have taken firm hold at the bottom,
while the ST. Paul-Chicago club has taken
a cinch on first place.
%
With two additions to presidential tick
| cts made last week, Donaldson Caffery
| and Archibald Murray Howe, represent
| ing the National party. and Seth Ellis
| and S. T. Nicholson the Union Reform
| party, there are now twelve tickets in
| the field This represents every shade OF
| political, economic and social thought,
and ought to get nearly every voter out
on Nov. 6.
DR.. Talmadge is over in Russia, but his
sermons appear regularly This extract
| is from the last one: II think that the
great last battle of the world will not
| be fought with swords and guns, but
| with types and presses, a purified and
| Gospel literature triumphing over, tramp
| ling down and crushing out forever that
which is deprayed. The only way to