The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-22

erary activity, b,,t ~. %.
49,. nave long been neglected OF
.e,.sI,- - las ungs, in 1913, governor gen.
80, VI Anola. whose long trial Of ten
ia co,,,rso ene English house OF commons
Cal -4 ea,,Is history. Of DR.. Franz Joseph
N' iouhoer of phrenology.
The largest Slate nerc,, factory IN tba
County IS at Chattanooga, Tenn. The
"1tpu1 last Year was q, ee0oaO.
o.
1uInplng the rope is now recommended
lof people with torpid livers.
r. A Kansas CITY baker c,a,1oa ,no, ha
mas Deem injured $1,000 worth by q woman
VINO circulated report that he kneaded
nus oongh with his feet. and he has in
sl1uueo suit against her for that
aihounC lie thinks he needs her dough,
ana II VIII he great feat If he gets II
The people OF New England have In
sHtuteo what they call an odd home
week IT Is IN the form of return to
their native towns Of people who have
Hecked TO the large cities. The renewal
OF nome ties should be encourag ed. The
traditions Of ancestry are directing ana
noutding forces Ii the life Of all peoples
1t only costs about 50 word to get
kilograms from China That's a little
hlgh' but we must have the very latest
rumors.
The Mid-Road Populist. state ticket of
Minnesota took It's candidates from the
cities; S. NJ. Fairchild, OF Minneapolis,
for governor; E. G.. Nallender, of Duluth,
for lieutenant governor; s. w. Powell,
OF Saltwater, for treasurer; e. A.
Twitchell, Of Minneapolis, for attorney
general; s. G. Harris, of ST. Paul, for
chief justice; and J. A. Temple, of Min
| neap oils, for associate justice.
John A. Dowle, the sacred healer and
founder Of the Zionites, left Chicago re-
Gently for Europe and before his Depart
ure he said, among other things, to his
flock: Take a BATH You need 1t; every
one Of you need it. You must learn to
keep clean these hot days" He then
advised against iced drinks. but said:
Drink all the het tea You want, 1t Is
conducive to Precipitation" This leads
the T1znes-Herald to remark: 'eThe
trouble with most Of the new religions
Is that they are short on Precipitation IA
cilitfes and bath tubs They do not keen
the pores open. This evaporation depart
ment of the Dowie faith will certainly
commend the ;4luch prosecuted Dowie to
popular favor. .
The dozen greatest railroads of Amer,
lea include six reaching st. Paul; Ca
madam Pacific. Chicago & North Vest
ern, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chi
| cago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
%
The Rooseyelts do rot agree. Robert,
an uncle of Teddy, is New. York banker.
In recent interview he said: Bryan IL
strong, sincere. forceful man, inde-
pendent In everything and with firm con-
victions Mckinley is absolutely without
a mind Of his own. He is nothing more
than the mouthpieee Of the men to whom
he owes his office"
Physical self consciousness" is a new
name for malady. Persons have 1t who
suHer the diseases they read about in
alnanacs, and those who are trying, some
| physical culture scheme, or rest or diel
cure and so keep their trouble constantly
In view by the very earnestness dis-
played IN anything to get rid of them.
Those who watch and worry over daily
| symptoms and seek to regulate eyery-
! thlng, according 20 programme or rule.
are not going to be the wealthiest and
! happiest beings tn the world.
| The season for country fairs Is at hand.
Inc country owes much, to these ex-
1 .NfAAA tAACS o1lOtltO- De maintained
| ana improved upon every year,, The
| original idea of the country fair has been
lost Slght of in some instances by CRYING
more attention to side shows and games
man 1--we stock and agricultural products.
| Inns CAP be avoided by putting, the right
men IN charge and then standing b,
| them. -,
! 1t was on Aug. q, 1854, that the Queen
OF England sent the first royal telegram
across the Atlantic. 1t was a MESA ee
from Queen Victoria to President Blu
ehanan, to which he replied In suitable
strain The message took two hours in
TRANSMISSION from London to Washington
| and was as follows:
The queen desires to congratulate the
president upon the successful completion
| or this great International work. in
Wnlch the queen has taken the greatest
interest The queen is convinced that
the president will join her in fervently
hoping that, the electric cable, which
now connects Great Britain with the
United States, will prove an additional
link between the. two nations, whose
friendship is founded upon their com
mon interests and reciprocal esteem. The
queen has mitch pleasure in thus directly
communicating with the president and in
renewing to him her best wishes for the
prosperity of the United States"
80
A sister Of Mrs. Howard Gould has ius+
sailed for China to devote her life to
humble service in leper settlement. This
young Votary is Miss Ella Nav Glenn
mons, recently an actress, but, a religious
impulse seizing her, she gives up the
world to help wretched people in another
land.
A Chico 90 M 1axyt h.
ces Meyer is willing to be governor Of
Illinois. She says: ~ belong to no
party, yet In me and my principles are
centered all the best elements of the five
great parties in our country 1 would be
an independent governor, but by princi-
pie am Republican and Democrat of
the highest grade" That Is compre-
hensive and womanlike.
1t Is not dignif1ed in a man seeking the
office of presiding officer of the United
States senate, serious, sensible and
dignified body, to attract attention to
himself by the cheap clap trap methods
of the matinee hero. Real heroes have
things more important to think about
than to be advertising themselves and
their deeds through such petty devices
as Roosevelt has adopted.
O.
The. recent death of ]. D. Cox, of Ohio,
deserves more notice than it was given
in the newspapers. AS major general in
the army, governor OF, Ohio, member Of
congress, secretary of the Interior pre-
siding officer of the convention nomi-
mating Gen Grant for president In 1858,
president of the Wabash railroad and
president of the Cincinnati university, he
filed a large space In public life during
the last third of p century.
10
New York barber makes a specially