davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
COMING poL1rIcAL CHANGES.

Whatever may be thought Of Mr. Bry-
ans Characterization of Senator Nc
Laurin, of South. Carolina-and it seems
to have been accepted by Mr.. Bryan as
an axiom of his political belief that the
man within his own party who does not
agree with him on party policy is neces-
sarily a knave-there can be but little
question raised as to the rightfulness Of
the prediction. which he makes as to the
probable appearance Of new party condi-
tons In the South in the not distant flu
ture
1t has been plain for many years past
that political transformation was set
ting in in the Southern states. The
great issue of Southern Confederacy
has been settled in a manner which the
present generation of Southerners would
not unsettle if they could. Whether for
better or worse they recognize that the
old social conditions have passed away,
and that negro slavery was foredooned
from the very first. Industrial conli-
lions, too, have vastly changed and are
changing more and more each succeed
ing year The paralysis of Southern en-
ergies which followed the war period
and the revolution in the currents Of
comerce and industry which set in as
the result of that war, have held the
South fast until within the past few
years. The magician's wand Of modern
progress has waved above the South,
and new era is now about to dawn.
American political history does not
reveal the South as solidly devoted to
the basic teachings of Thomas Jefferson.
Whigism and Knownothingism had a
fast hold on the beliefs of the people Of
certain Southern states at certain times;
and from the close Of Monroe's admins
tration to the opening of the Civil war
nothing definite could be predieated of
the political beliefs of the South aside
from morbid adherence on the part of
the masses of the people to the doctrines
of states rights
Inc doctrine or expansion is in favor
in the South. The people of the Southern
seaboard believe in enlarged markets for
their products. Whatever they may think
of territorial expansion, they may safely
be said to be ready to give in their ad-
herence to any commercial policy which
will offer to them an increased outIst
for their peculiar products. Manufac-
lures are springing up all over the South.
Cotton fabric, as well as the raw cotton,
is becoming a staple Southern product
The conditions essential to the opening
up of largo manufactures of different
kinds are concededly favorable in many
sections Of the South. Labor is cheap
Living too is cheap. The soil is pecul-
iarly productive. The climate, enervating
as it unQuestionably is in the more south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
PAN-AMER1cAN SUNDAY OPENING.

PAN-AMERICAN SUNDAY OPENING.
It is reported that the preachers Of
Buffalo will take action to enjoIn the
Pan-American commissioners from keep
ing open on Sunday. This can be done
under the usual Sunday laws which
but which are not enforced because they
do not reflect the sentiment of the more
intelligent majority of the communities.
They remain unrepealed simply because
no one has an interest In their enforce
ment In nearly every state in the
Union there are laws which make the
selling of anything upon the first day Of
the week a penal offense. Should the
preachers of Buffalo attempt to enforce
these laws in the case of the exposition
they would not only incur but would de-
serve the reprobation of all sober minded
men. This exhibition is not a business,
but is a universal instructor. To visit
its museums, its art galleries or It's hor-
ticultural department would perhaps be
as conducive to reverent medltations as
to attend a Buffalo church and listen to
a more or less, labored sermon of church
dogma.
1t is safe to assert that ninety-nine Of
every hundred who visit the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition would prefer it to be
open on Sunday There are a number
of reasons for using all the time which
the short session allows to see what is
to be seen. The ordinary visitor does
not care to take up his residence in Buff
falo to see the. show. His stay will in
clude one, perhaps, two, Sundays. These
he cannot afford to spend in listening to
Buffalo theology-he can get just as good
at home He wants to use his time and
all his time in his own way without the
dictation of any one. And this he has
a moral right to Go so long as he does
not infringe upon the rights of any one
else. We do not think that any visitor
from beyond the city limits of Buffalo
will disturb the numerous preachers of
the gospel, in the discharge of what they
may deem their Sunday duty. All they
ask is Ike guarantee. It is to be
hoped that common sense will prevail
and the threatened injunction will not
be attempted.
Should the buildings as well as the
grounds be closed on Sundays nothing
will be accomplished in the line of NOR
atty or Sabbatism, because the people
thus deprived of one amusement will
seek others in the line of excursions to
the surrounding places of interest. All
that will be accomplished VIII be
slight inconvenience to the visitors who
would prefer to spend their Sundays at
the exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

erly sections, does not constitute any
such drawback as to nullify the great
advantages which exist in other direc-
tions.
The Spanish war put an end to all
thought Of lack of devotion on the part
of the men of the South to the Union.
The Republican politicians have during
the past decade shown good sense enough
to keep under foot as much as possible
the spirit of the bloody shirt. So. too,
have they refused to tolerate any move
ment looking toward the establishment
of negro domination in the South. The
result is seen in the less intense feeling
Of aniniosity on the part of the South
ern people, politically and socially, to-
ward the other sections of the country.
1t is not difficult to foresee substantially
changed party political conditions in the
South as the result Of all these forces.
Just how the change VIII manifest it
self it is not now possible to say. Mr..
Bryan may be right when he accepts
Tillman as typical of the Democra tic
statesman of the future IN the Sou h.
We should be sorry both for the South
and the Democracy if such a state OF
things could be. But whether or not
it shall ever come, the entering wedge
has made it's appearance, and Demo-
Gratis may within the present generation
look to see the split In the political So
lidarity of the South which will per-
haps herald as grave changes in Ameri-
can political thought and action as fol-
lowed on the creation of the Free Soil
party or the breakup of Whigism.
Whether the Democratic party is to
be submerged in the coming political
revolution in the South, or whether It
Will emerge from 1t with renewed vital
ity, as has happened 50 often before 1t
would be idle to discuss Men like Will
liam J. Bryan will have much to say in
settling that question; but the great
mass Of the common people, North as
well as South, are those who will do all
to settle the result, whatever individuals
may do to influence that result in the in
tervaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
TALKS WITH TIE TRAVELLERS

Lieut.. Gov. Lyndon A. Smith. of Mon
tevideo. was at the Windsor yesterday
He was called to the capitol on official
business.
Representative George r. Layboua
who fought so persistently against the
railroad gross earnings bill in the last
house, was among the Duluth arrivals
yesterday. Mr.. Laybourn talked freely
upon the political afaifs in which Du,
luthians are so much interested just at
present and confirmed the c. l o e's re-
port that the Zenith City has two men it
wants appointed to pos tons in the state
grain inspe ction department Mr. lay
bourn vouches for the abilities and special
qualification OF the gentlemen in ques,
ton, of course-they are from Duluth
He also confirmed the statement by the
G lob e, that the friends of Page Nor,
ris are seeking a judicial appointment for
their congressman rather than have him
run for reelection. He said however
that if Morris IA led to get the federal
position he would be a nlidate again.
along with J. Adam Bede and Senator'S
Mccarthy and Daughecty.
Congressman Joel p Heatwole. Of
Mortified, who represents the Third dis
trict in congress. was at the Merchants
part of yesterday. Mr.. Heatwole las
been mentioned as. aspiring to the posi-
ton of official printer at the national
capital, but the. report lacks authority
He would rather have his Old seat in the
house than retire to this easy berth.
L. D. Shoals of Atlanta. Ga, WHO
stopped at the Clarendon. reported thar
the farmers Of his state would suffer
greatly from the partial loss Of their
peach crop this year. He says thai
fully GO per cent of the crop has been
destroyed by unfavorable weather con-
ditions and that in consequence the
farmers in those sections Of the state
where the peach is the Hsost stape
product viii have to turn their att, mt On
in different channels If they expect TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

come out even. This failure IN Georgia.
which is one of the principal peach
states Of the Union, viii mean a larg
market for the California fruit AMI ta3t
from other Western states.
well, we'll it hardly seems possible.
surely this is not st. Paul" said an cd
traveller yesterday who had struck the
city for the first tine in just a quarter
Of a century. He had been here In tho
early days, when the city was striving
for start; when all the business was
transacted in a very small portion Of
the area which even now comprises the
business heart of the city and when eV-
erybody had time to sit down on tina
street corner and engage in a friendly
chat. Howard I. DunSforl is the old
gentleman and ne IS now a resident OF
Chester. Pa. He was a frequent visitor
to the North Star state In its carrier
days, but is an entire stranger here now.
He commented highly upon the prosper
GUS advancement Of the city and that
part of the state which he has seen is
making. HIS admiration was aroused
a the sight of the new capitol building.
now in process of construction and va
riOus other handsome edidces In TIE
city.
D. r. Huckvale. Of Seattle, Wash. who
stopped off in the city yesterCav on his
wav to the coast. enthusiastically Gem
mended the recent home eCkers' eXcUr-
sions which have teen ca1riei on be-
tween this section and the Pacific RI
says that thousands OF people haVs gore
to mis- own state who will make excel
lent citizens and aid materially in pro-
moHng the won -erful PROCESS which
has been alive in Washington fer
number OF years. Mr.. HIckvale be
lieves that very large per cent OF
those who took advantage of these
cheap rates Will remain In the extreme
Northwest AMI cOlonize the country.
Oregon and Idaho have had their sha
Of the Migrants. as well as Washing
fpD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

/ Down here. when a man has been abb
sent fifteen years, with no expectation
OF ever returning, he is looked upon as
having lost his residence"
Langum wants Jacobson nominated Tor
auditor
Former candidate for governor. William
Henry Eustis, of Minneapolis. has taken
to making political forecasts In a re-
cent interview at Cambridge he predicts
the denomination of Gov. Van SAINT. and
ventures the assertion that John Ind
VIII Enthusiastically be a candidate for
governor"
Mr.. Eustis, referring to his defeat by
Gov. Lind in 1893, calls attention l. The
great disparagement in the vote between
himself for governor and Berg for $50
rotary Of state, and also between han
son and Van SAINT. and points out by
this where the danger line lies.
The Mobiles County Democrat says:
"Jadam Bede is out in Oregon selling
real estate He throws in a school
marin with each quarter. Jadam always
was an original cuss."
Now, j. Adam has retired from the
school marin traffic and is running for
congress He has already served notice
on his boon-companion, Page Morris. =,
pull for the shore.
The same fate that overlook Senator
IIolverson's anti-cigarette bill in the
Minnesota legislature was meted out to
similar measure in Illinois a few days
ago.
The Farmers Leader, of Pipestone
makes Gov. Van SAINT the absolute tool
of de gang" It says:
1T is not to be wondered at that the
recent cdict Of the gang calling upon
all Republicans TO fail into line for van
SAINT for governor in 1912 meets with lite
favor The rank and file Of the party
are awakening to the fact that the bosses
are having things too much their own
way and that Van belongs TO the bosses
body and breeches.'
Politics are beginning ITO engross. the at-
tention of the Republicans in the Eighth
district quite as much as in any other
part of the state Their minis are turned
especially to the fight for congressman
and 1t may be said that there are at
present four cand dates IN the field Du-
luth Republicans state that if Page Nor.
ris wants the nomination again he can
have 1t and, no doubt, that is true but
there is very strong probability that
the present representa- i've VIII not run
He is after federal jUdgeship and his
furu3s prefer that he shall get this
rather than again run for congress If
re fails Of THIS APP ointment however he
VIII get in the race Tor his Cd position
The other candidates are Senator G. G.
Mccarthy, Of Grand Rapids; Senator T.
y. baUghcrty, Of Duluth, and j. Adam
Bede, Of Pine City. It viii be a close
tight between these three and at this
stage oil the game no one cau'jell who Is
the strongest Each Of the three gen
tlemen named has his own personal and
political following.
Aside from the interest which centers
around the congressional nomination at
Duluth, the Republicans Of that city are
figuring on having a representative from
their town on the state ticket and in all
probability County Auditor Hadin viii DO
the man.. should they meet with success
in their undertaking. lie is out for the
nomination for state auditor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
WHAT IS Personal mAGNETrsMr

The orators who WELD an unusual
power. over the people are spoken of as
being magnetic, so is the fascinating
woman who charms all with whom shs
comes into contact. What is this personal
magnetism-is it a physical condition
which brings with it subtle but ire
sistible influence over all within touch
Of the hand or the sound of the voice?
The fact that some people possess this
power to charm all with whom they
come into contact is as old as the human
race, but the quality is not physical. A
charming physical personality may aid
but is never the cause of this peculiar
power.
The magnetic person owes his power
to his ability to be in sympathy with
all sorts and conditions Of men-a Ger.
tain mental catholicity-a myriad mind
edness which reaches out to every phase
OF human nature. And this sympathy
is never obtrusive, it is delicate, insin-
uating; showing by it's quality that it is
genuine, not feigned. The magnetic
person listens with courteous attention
to the labored conversation of the bore.
and the pedant finds respectful attent on
and is charmed. The magnetic person
has wonderful memory and retains
details of personal history which are
recalled at just the right time. The
magnetic individual is never an egotist-
there is abundant self-confidence--that
is necessary, but one feels that a reserve
is always in readiness there is a con-
slant repression of self. The Young
woman, possessed of the physical chacns
of Venus aided by all that education
and the so-called arts Of culture can
bring, but who has not the power of
selt-ehacement, can never be magnetic.
The drawing power is negatived, by the
constant current of self. The man who
monopolizes conversation, who breaks
into narrative with Irrelevant and i'm
material matter, with the sole desire to
hear his own voice. is never magnetic
In politics the magnetic man is the
one who is always in sympathy with the
people; who smiles as he meets them
and shakes them by the hand calling
their names as if they were brothers.
He caters to their tastes and 1atters
them by advancing as his convictions
what he knows to be their own opinions.
He may be a fake but he knows his
business, knows it by experience. His
sympathy is not genuine but the ma
jority never know because the relation
is not sufficiently close.
In society, the natural firt is mag
netic. The half-veiled personal interest
which is exhibited with consummate tacr
and which is actually felt is very
fetching. Very few are sufficiently buried
to the world. the flesh and the devil. 20
resist the unfeigned interest of a
charming fellow-being..
This power of pleasing, call it mag
netism or what not may be natural or
it may be acquired. When natural it
bears the unmistakable evidence Of the
warm throbbing pulse of human SYM
pathy. When acquired it smacks Of
the stage with it's acting. its cal
cium lights and its canvas castles, rocks
and forests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
UPS AND DOWNS OF THE BROWNS

UPS AND DOWNS OF THE BROWNS
Brown has a cosy Office
On the tWenty-Second floor
Of a modern office building,
With conVeniences galore.
Electric lights and mail chuteS
And everything first-rate-
And an elevator starter
Who is strictly up to date.
Now Mrs. Brown came in one day,
A smile upon her face;
Took elevator No. 6,
And launched forth into space.
IT'S safe to say she'd hardly gone
Beyond the second floor,
When Mr.. Brown came sailing down
Serene in No. H.
"IIey, Mr.. Brown? the starter cried,
your wife went up this minute"
A car was Just about to start.
And Mr.. Brown jumped in it.
YOU'D better wait till she comes backr'
The starter tried to shout,
But up went BFown-a car came down,
And Mrs. Brown stepped out!
The starter shook with hidden mirth
He didn't dare display;
Your husband, mum, went back" he
said.
'But crossed you on the way
Just take chair and rest while,
He'll surely come right down"
She wouldn't listen; up she went
While down came Mr.. Brown.
He went back up-his wife came down,
And headed for the door,
While Brown ransacked in wild despair
The twentY-second floor.
AS out into the street she passed,
With proud, uplifted chin,
ST hope they'll meet in heaven" said
The starter, with a grin.
%. N. Burke in the Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Congress is not so much of political
whirlwind as some of us mad expected.
The other candidates for gubernatorial
honors have not been run off the face
of the earth by the appearance in their
midst of the Chinese dragon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
SHORT STORIES.

Henry L. Clapp, In company with good
fellows, once said of a well-known editor
who was constantly impressing people
with his own Importance: Eyes he is a
self-made man, and he worships his
creator"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Fair trading makes fest friends and it
is our plain duty to accord to Porto Rico
and the Philippines the advantages OF
our great commerce" The president did
not say all of this, but he ought ito have
done so. 1t is a consistent statement
don't you think?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

DR., Ament is kept busy explaining
away his actions in China Mark Twain
ought to be ashamed Of himself Next
time let him pitch on some one of MS
size
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Corn has reached high water mark-55
cents. At this price the Kentucky colonel
will be obliged to reduce his customary
drink or shorten his horse feed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Pingree says that there IS no vocation
open for the young men of the country
now but farming. If that be true and
the condition has been caused by the
trusts. we must pronounce the trusts a
magnificent success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Mr. Croker is coming back the latter
part of June and Boss Plat feels better
now. Platt has had a rough road to
travel since his side partner went to
hobnob with lords ard dukes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

It is reported that Algie Crook, the
Northwestern university purist, has re
ce1ved seven bids to take charge of
female seminartes, He, however, refused
them all, thinking the temptations thrown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

The president has been saying sweet
things to the Southern Democrats-giving
them sugar-coated arguments on protec>
ton. He is careful about making a refer,
ence to free trade with Cuba Cuba pro-
duces sugar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

There was a feeling Of relief in Eng
land and Germany when lit was officially
announced that the Morgan syndicate has
not bought the British and German
navies and was not even negotiating for
the standing army of either.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

The Babcock idea is popular because IL
is not the Babcock idea, but the idea OF
eight-tenths of all honest men ire
spective of party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

suit was that he was no longer allowed
to read the service n chapel except cur
ing long vacation, when the young men
were away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
FURTHER FRooF Is READY.

The Globe invites anyone and every
one interested 10, at any time. make a
full scrutiny of its circulation lists and
records and to visit its press and mail
ing departments to check and keep tab
on the number Of papers printed and the
disposition made Of the same,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

The ship subsidy graftcrs are now after
j. Pierpont Morgan to support the Han
na-Payne subsidy bill and partake of the
spoils. But under its terms ]. P. will
have to construct a fleet of equal tonnage
in America He may prefer to go into
the open market and buy his goods
rather than help the lame ducks on to
their feet by joining the grafters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

WINONA. MINI. May 4.-CSpeclal)-
The marriage of Miss Anna BOhn and
Mr.. William A. Schultz took place at the
home of the bride at Sugar Loaf this
evening Both are well known young peo-
pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

In little Western town, the other day.
the most popular citizen soundly whipped
tough character, and to Wind cate tie
majesty of the law the offender was
Drought up for trial. The jury were out
about two minutes. Well said the
judge what have the jury to save
May it please the court" responded the
foreman, we, the jury find that the
prisoner is not glilty of hittin' tn in
tent to kill but simply to paraIyzs; and
he done it." The verdict was received
with applause and the prisoner received
an ovation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
THE AWFUL SLOT MACHINE.

THE AWFUL SLOT MACHINE.
Now listen to the song which I will sing.
I'm jolly double-action slot machine.
In politics, I'm strictly the whole
thing"
I'm the king of all the evils you have
seen.
You may talk about your gambling de-
Your little games of poker and rou-
lette;
For little boys, these things are very
nice,
But for toughness, I'm the proposition
yet.
Drop penny in my slot and get your
Six aces-ten cigars and half the pot
Now listen to the music of my hum
Oh, is that the only nickel you have
got?
Go gamble on your copper stocks and
wheat;
Go bet and lose your money on the
green;
Go pour it in hole, but If you would
save your soul,
Don't monkey with this awful slot ma
chine.
Go steal and rob and Islander, if you will;
Don't worry in the least if you are
seen:
You can always get the votes of the
sheep, as well as goats,
If you've never seen this awful slot
machine
The above is supposed to have been the
prime cause of the wholesale indict-
ments found recently by the Hennepin
county grand jury.