davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
No Contest.

Waverly Tribune.
Van SAINTS official plurality over John
Lind for governor is 2,254. McKinleyS
plurality in the state is Il, $50. Van SAINT
ran over 5000 votes behind Mckinley.
Gov. Lind refuses TO contest the cleo
ton of Van SAINT and the latter will be-
duly inauguarted and enjoy the doubtful
honor of very much minority governor
of the state of Minnesota for the next
two years. In refusing to demand re-
count, the friends of the governor do
not for moment believe that a re-
count would show the election of Van
SAINT, but quite the contrary. The con-
test, however, would involve an enor-
nous expense of time and money and
would leave perhaps less than a yeatS
of the gIIbernatorial term to be filed by
the successful candidate The stand
taken by Gov. Lind is highly patriotic
and will make many friends for him
among the people, whatever be their
partisan political opinions.
Where Lind Was Robbed.
Swift County Monitor.
The contention Of the Democrats that
Lind lost more than enough votes to
elect him, on account of an error in vot-
ing, is borne cut by the returns. In
ordinary years the total vote on con-
gresham runs from 2,e00 TO 7,06c behind
tAe slOIdl vote Oh SOseIiipi- 4 iAS lStelI
the total vote on congressman exceeded
the Vote on governor by S,147. This is
r difference of $500 to 10000. compared
to the vote as ordinarily polled With
the intense interest in the gubernatorial
contest that prevailed, it is not reason
able to suppose the vote on congress-
man should exceed thai On governor. As
a matter of fact, the gubernatorial vote
should have run far ahead OF any other
vote this wear SfonId have run far
ahead of tho vote on president, as it is
a well known fact that many refrain.
Ell fronl voting for anyone for president.
But every man who went into voting
booth en- election day expected to vote
fer some one for governor. And now it
has been settled beyond shadow of
doubt that many thousands of them
voted for one candidate too many for
governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

should be greatly increased is one which
no one who bestows any thought at all
on the subject will think of seriously
disputing.
There is a call for many more male
teachers in the public schools. There
comes a time in the experience of every
teacher and of most parents when the
growing boy ceases to be seriously af-
fected by the influence of the lady teach
er. and when, under the influence of a
male teacher who is disposed to en-
force his authority, the tagging or care
less boy student may be brought to put
forward exertions which he would not
put forth if left to his own resources
or under the feminine influence The
old plan of the separation of the sexes
in education possesses the distinct adj
vantage of having female students
taught by female teachers and male stu
dents by male teachers.
Even advanced as we have become in
throwing down the barriers which used
to separate the sexes in the direction
of worldly pursuits we have not yet been
able to place man and woman on an
equality in industrial life. While at
school the girl may not show herself to
be materially behind her male companion
in intellectual gifts; but after she has
left school and takes her place in the
world of business it soon becomes appar-
ent that the equality is but nominal, and
that no amount of that kind of educa-
ton which is supposed to fit young
person for the WORK of the world viii ever
suffice to enable her to compete in point
of usefulness or capacity for work with
the boy who was her classmate.
There is such a thing as being welded
to ones idols in education as
in every other department of eff
fort. Many of the idols which
the teaching profession sets up
and worships are come to be regarded
by the outside world as being of brass.
The eo-education of the sexes in the
sense of educating the boy and girl on
identical lines is one of those, as is also
the practice which has prevailed of hav-
ing the teaching profession, at least in
the American public school, practically
moncpolzed by women.
Another respect in which Prof. Tibitts'
address is entitled to public approval
is in the matter of the education in the
language The earlier the pupil engages
in learning a language outside of school
the better knowledge will he receive of
it, and the quicker will he acquire it.
This principle if made to apply to school
training in language would be sure TO
be followed by gratifying results In &C
tual operation the prevailing plan of
teaching language most, in the public
schools usually results in giving to the
pupil the barest smattering of the Ian
guage sought to be acquired, which
soon passes out of existence after the
pupil leaves school
1t is along the lines chosen by Prof.
Tibitts that the general public maintains
its interest in the proceedings of the
present convention. Discussion of such
problems of education as ne treated in
his address will always catch the pub
lie attention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

the view expressed by the great chief
justice. There has been one held which
fully sustained the view of the present
administration. While the parallel be-
tween the two cases is not complete there
is enough of similarity to. put it beyond
question that even should the United
States supreme court decide as the ad-
ministration wishes it to decide, the
American people will not accept its die
tum as final on the question involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

German. and other foreign ships already
on the Pacific. If our wages are to re-
main as high as at present, legislation
by congress is needed that will enable
American-built ships to be operated at
a profit. Such legislation, it seems to
me, should take the form, not of direct
subsidies, but of reasonable bounty on
exports of. certain of our mineral and
agricultural products
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
For Campaign Purposes.

Willmar Tribune.
The warden Of the state prison may
now be happy that he has supply Of
raw material on hand The prices are
going right up. Do you remember what.
row the paid Republican howlers made
because there was supply of sisal ana
manila on hand for the prisoners to work
at, and that the market had dropped 3
few cents?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
M,eaSe a Good Pair.

Faribault Pilot.
Cleveland and Bryan can prove very
serViccable men to the Democracy. The
former to frame its issues, the latter to
plead them to the great American jury
the people-but both have amply demon
strated their lack of tact and ability for
the successful leadership of a great pO-
litical party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

any increase in the regular army, and,
as a result, every official of the war
department, consciously or unconscious
~, is set against the national guard; and
as the war department. always had the
ear of congressman, little has ever been
done in behalf of the national guard.
In the light Of these facts, it is no SUR
prise that the militia of the United States
is governed by an obsolete law OF 1882
requiring every militia man to .'be con-
stantiy provided with a good musket or
fire lock, of a bore sufficient for balls of
the eighteenth part of pound, a suf-
ficient bayonet and belt and two snare
fiints" and many other articles which can
be obtained only by loan from a museum
for antiquities. This also explains why
the national guard is still armed with the
OLD Springfield rife which is as much out
of date as the blunde,bus of the middle
ages
During the late war, companies of our
national guard armed with springfelds
We're sent to Cuba and the Philippines
to fight an enemy armed with the most
modern Mausers that carry about twice
as far and admit of nearly three times
as rapid firing, fact which dfsgraced
lis in the eyes of the world and which
was only compensated for by the I'M
equaled bravery of our boys in blue.
Compared to the Mauser or Krag-Jorgen-
sen, the Springfield rifle is about as eff
fective as a shot gun compared to the
Springfield. Isn't it about time to give
the national guard modern weapon?
Adjt. Gen. George C. Lambert. whose
efficient work has won the appreciation
of all friends of the national guard in
this state, is trying to secure the pas
sage of an amendment for arming tie
guard with the same weapon as the reg.
ular army, namely the -Jorgensen,
Senator Nelson has promised to intro
duce the amendment and Senators Lodge
and Towne will give it their strongest
support The cost of arming some 1901 coo
national guardsmen with this modern
weapon and suitable cartridge belt would
amount to only about $4,000 from
which would be deducted the market
value of the Springfelds.
The modern weapon is not only more
effective, it is also much tighter 1t has
smaller bore and hence uses lighter
cartridges. 1t is as easy to carry 400
cartridges for the Krag- Jorgensen as 200
for the Springfield which means great
deal, especially in a hot climate. In
war with modern power, the Spring.
field would be useless as the enemy
could annihiiate our men before they
came close enough to use their antiquated
weapons.
1t therefore behooves all friends of the
national guard, irrespective of party. to
let their congressman know what is want
ed Such united and bipartisan action
will not fail to overcome the antiquities
of the war department and secure this
much needed reform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Moro Soldiers Needed.

Blue Earth County Enterprise.
The strife and bloodshed in the Phil
ippines which was to end with eleetion
day, still continues, and a demand id
now being made for more soldiers. WeB
perhaps they meant the end would COMO
next election day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

Indianapolis Press.
What deduction can you draw from
the fact that single men are more dissi-
pated than married menu" asked the
Sweet Young Thing.
ct shows that the greater part of hui.
nanity is governed by terror only" an
swered the Savage Bachelor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
VIII be Easy for Lima.

Martin County Sentinel.
Two years hence John Lind can go
a-fishirg and come back home and re-.
ceiEe a certificate of election 20 the off
flee of governor. The people will not
soon forget Tams Bixbys ''Social-DemO-
craft trick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
DON'T Re RashfuI.
DeIano Ea oil,

DeIano Eagle.
Wright county doesn't seem to be get
ting very much from the incoming gov
ernor by way of fat jobs in recognition
of services rendered. CanSit be that no.
body has applied?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
A woman's Triumph.

Chicago Times Herald.
.'And did you marry your IDEAL Mrs
Fhghtington?'
'Well, no-but I fatter myself that
married the ideal of a girl who used to
put on a good many airs and think she
had me passed up to where the shadows
were dark and thick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Standing Up for Him.

Chicago Tribune
Swipesy de Newsboy- d'you know
dere amt no SIGH Teller as Sanity Claus?
Muggsy de Bootblack (of the Waits
mission)-Dey amt hey? I'll show We.
Bif
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Concrete Manners.

Chicago Herald
"Bingleson's the meanest man ever
heard Of"
whats he been doing now?''
Made his wife Christmas present Of
a receipted bill for the sealskin coat she
got away back early last fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
10th Have Records.

Chicago Record.
MIR. Woggs, I understand your wife
has made a record of 800 pies baked this
year
MADE record: Well. where do come
in? | ct EN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
Ask Us Next April.

Princeton Union.
What tax laws will be enacted by the
coming legislature and Will they be any
better than those enacted by it's pre-
decessors?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

WINONA, MINI, Dec. 2S.-(speciaI.,-
The residents of Altura, Mimi. on the
Winona. & Western railway, have or
ganized a creamery company. An up-to-
date creamery will be built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
Could Write Fish stories

Jordan Independent
We hardly believe the report that
Grover Cleveland has accepted the posi-
ton OF sporting editor on Bryan's new
paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
A FEW JOKES.
Extra Dry.

Baltimore American.
Bobbs-I liked that champagne at
Nobb's dinner.
Dobbs-Was it dry?
Bobbs-Not as dry as I was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
[Notarial seal.l
FURTHER PROOF IS READY.

The Globe invites every interested TO at any a
make full scrutiny Of its circulation records and to visit its
press and mailing departments keep tab on the number Of
papers printed and the disposition made OF the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
For November.

Ernest Fopvccd superintendent the 81 Paul
Globe being duly dePoses and circulation Of
the St Paul Globe for November 1900 herewith correctly set forth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

Even Europe's crown wearers are in
terested in American prosperity Many
OF them, it is known, have made heavy
investments in United States securities
OF one. sort and another. The Russian
car the German kaiser. the queen of
Great Britain, the kings of Italy, Bel
glum and other European countries, have
large sums of money, IN some cases
well up into the millions, in railroad
bonds or stocks and other kinds of Amer
lean properties.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

A late report says that Pat Grove is at
sea, but the truth is he is not at sea so
much as the people who are trying to find
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

In the Catholic church calendar, Dec
%. is dedicated to the memory of St
Thomas Beckett or a Becket, the famous
archbishop of Canterbury He was the
son of a London merchant, who attract
ed the attention of the kind Henry IL,
who rapidly advanced him In official
favors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

st. Paul theater goers of decade ago
will recall Rev. George c. Min, Chica-
go Unitarian preacher, who went onto the
stage to play Shakespearian parts, but
did not meet with success in the ceun-
try. Since then he has been playing with
success in Australia and India, and has
just reached ENGLAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

Gov. Pingree, on returning from the
governorship OF Michigan says: 1--WE got
q big list Of ingrates hypocrites and hood
lefs VINO have pretended to be my friends
and then betrayed me-" Well, he. ought
to know, ne picked them out And possi-
they think the same of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

Grover Cleveland in letter to the At
lanta Journal says he did not vote for
William Mckinley for president, but
did not say he voted for Bryan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29
SATURDAY. GLOBE CHANCES.

Today, Dec .29,, is the anniversary of the
birth in 1900 of Charles Goodyear, an
eminent American inventor who spent
several years in. poverty while expert
menting with India rubber, which is now
applied to hundreds of uses; of Andrew
johnson, in 1908, seventeenth president,
and whose wife taught him how to read
and write; Of William Ewart Gladstone,
the eminent English statesman and au-
thor, on FRIDAY. Dec. %. 1909.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

A New York druggist has been sued
by Lille Verona, soubrette, for $1,000
damage for selling her a chemical that
turned her hair green instead Of auburn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-29

Miss Alta Rockefeller, daughter of the
richest man in America. has returned
from abroad where she was under treat
n1ent for deafness. She was treated by
famous Germany aurist, who charged
"eholesteatoma, . 81 the bone in one ear
being partly destroyed and the other
ear being affected through sympathetic
correspondence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-22
CRAMER- HAMILTON
Two Well Known Touug People
Welded at Winfield

Last Monday morning the welding bells
Jingied az the parsozags of ths Christian
church in Winfield and Miss Jessie 2.
Hamilton. daughter ot Mss Anna Ez-ril-
ton. and Ar Ernest A cramsr. both
of Wichita joined hands While Rsv. Geo.
7. Smith propoundeS ire necessary CUES
tons for a marriage VOW
Miss Eauilton formerly lived II w7a-
fed ard for several years attended ths
Southwestern Kansas College. where shs
specialized n vocal s1a Instrumental
muse Shs possesses 4 remarkably sweet
s5Brano vosce. and h&s spqszred before
taa p1aisc a great deal Two Yeas age
size received from Governor S.anIsv an
ar7ofutmsu- % ths DREAD scheol. STor-
ces,sr. Mass. zn5 v1s E-adzafsa ffo7
there a year lztsr- ezse posEsss1s r-anT
-ara social q1atit5ss ;hst make ha- e.
p--c.a1ly stssss % rsig= with esssaly slE-
nsty over Esusehoi6-
". Carer. ~ao fo-rnerrT AaS ot-rxs
- fhs EInaes6 water w1rss. z-s has
ss1ce hsIs position - esI.s saEs.ss< s.~
tAs vTsras.z as ESeesrse IsEns zss Pg-er
company. i nsr frkvslfax "a fhs szss--
esz q re ESs1ks CO - tAls as.-
TIE you-E psaoe star - -. =sth
s-iEhf pzse7$rsE. ard ;sesr sszsFsss
.rsezas -ssh za-az 4 za55r ws61-s TIA
TAsY EEls - ~ ho=e - tEss- srsssts
CO th1s sszGe 4@zex SeS4sSz5~= I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-22
ClARK-WANE NUPTIAlS
Well Known Young People Married d
at Pro- athedraI

At the Pro-Cathedral Tuesday morning
at o'clock, during mass and in the
presence OF a few invited guests, occur
red the marriage of Frank A. Clark Of
this city and Miss Marie WaRer of Flor
ence, Kan. The beautiful ceremony Of
the Catholic church. which united the
two hearts for life. was performed by
Rev. Father Then in his usual impres-
sive manner. The happy young couple
entered the church exactly as the clock
struck the hour, in company with their
attendants, Mr.. John Carny Of wichita
and Miss Lizzie Smith Of Quincy, III
Proceeding at once 10 the foot Of the
altar where the minister awaited their
coming. The bride was dressed in
handsome blue satin gown trimmed in
white lace veil. The groom was dressed
in the conventional black. The costumes
Of the attendants conformed 70 that Of
the bridal couple. After the ceremony
the wedding party entered carriages
which were in waiting and were driven
TO the home Of the groom's mother. on
Wabash avenue where refreshments
were served and the congratulations OF
friends received. Mr.. Clark Is well
known n this city. where he has grown
20 manhood. while the bride is the
farmer OF Marion county OF this stats
The young couple were the recipients o.
a large number Of both beautiful and
useful presents and start IN life with ths
well wishes OF hosts OF friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

L. A s., No. 4s meet this evening at
Sister Ada Shepherd sto make sunfowers.
A full attendance is requested
Albert Pike Masonic lodge viii confer
the Tfrd degree this evening at Scottish
Rite Cathedral. corner First street and
Topeka avenue.
The Senior Endeavorsrs and the Ladies
Aid Society OF the South Lawrence Chris
tan church will give an Ice cream social
tonight on the lawn south OF the church
The Relief Corps ladies are requested 70
meet with Mrs Lghtner on North Main
street one half block OF Oak street.
Those having worsted guilt blocks please
bring them.
The West Side Kindergarten board viii
meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs William Smith, corner Of
Seneca and University Business Of ina
portance.
Regular meeting Of wichita C1uncil
10, I'D, K. L. Of 8. al K p. Hall over
Gehrings drug store tonight az 8 o'clock
Business OF Importance 70 De transacted
A. c. Pace. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-22

of that institution. The purifiers are
something in the shape Of boiler and
have many intricate parts In their con-
struction- In addition to these improve
ments. there viii be others at the plant
and when everything is completed, it will
pc IN splendid working order
Among other improvements for which
contracts have been let, none will be
more conspicuous than the painting of
the light poles of the company through
out the city. Each pole will have two
coats Of paint and the name Of the COM
pany will be stenciled on them in plain
letters. This is the first time that such
a feature by this company has been inau-
gurated in the city. The base Of the
poles will be painted black and the upper
part will have pure white color
The work on this part of the improve
ment will commence within a very few
days. Superintendent Baker is contemp-
lating other Improvements and is con-
stantly figuring on the betterment of the
service to his customers. This feature is
appreciated by Wichita people
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-22
THEY WANT KANSAS HAY
Eastern People DesirOus OF Placing
Contracts for Future Delivery.

II
Contracts for Future Delivery.
The demand in the east for Kansas
hay is constantly increasing and within
the last few days several Wichita firms
have had correspondence with eastern
people in regard 20 the placing of con-
tracts for large shipments of Sedgwick
county hay to begin with in the next few
weeks.
There is a shortage Of hay in Illinois,
Indiana and New York. together with
other eastern states, and the people who
use large quantities Of hay are locking to
Kansas to furnish them with their sup
ply.
Sedgwick county hay is known over the
entire east and is becoming more in de-
mand every year. The fact that the
splendid horses come from this county,
horses that are fed on the prairie hay
raised here, is a feature that cannot be
overlooked
The demand for Kansas hay may tend
to raise the Price here, fbut this will un-
doubtedly he the first time IN the history
of Sedgwick county when every particle
of hay will be cared for. Heretofore 1t
has been he custom TO let large guam
titles of hay to be left standing. One
reason was that there was no demand
for it, and another that it was hard to
put in the stack. The cutting OF the
entire crop of hay this year will make
every acre of ground on the Kansas
farms produce something that can be
realized on in a financial way.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-08-22
THEY OWN MANY CATTLE
Wichita People Interested In Chase
County Rnuches

Several Wichita people who are inter-
ested In the livestock business have COM
piled statements as TO the number OF cat
tie owned in Western Kansas by Wichita
cattlemen. Three cattlemen Of this city
have large interests in western cattle
and they are Mr.. Ben Garland. NJ c.
Campbell and James Campbell. These
men, as far as has been estimated, own
about 5000 head of four-year-old steers.
which number at present is being past
ured in Chase county on their ranches
there.
This number comprises large per cent
Of four-year-old steers IN the country
surrounding Chase county. and all of the
cattle are in splendid condition. Mr.. Gar
land recently sold number OF his cattle.
about 200 head. but this was not in
cluded IN the number in Chase county.
1t well may be said that Wichita Is be-
coming a place for the congregation Of
cattlemen and the figures so TO prove
that Wichita people have considerable to
do with western Kansas cattle business.