davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

well. If he can do the same service for
the moro stagnant bishop of London's
fur6 he will succeed where his predeceS-
sors through no fault of theirs, have
fa;led.
It is his practical way of doing the
days work in the slums around Bethnal
Green that is his chief characteristic,
ana no sketch of the new bishop is COM
pIete without reference to it. When
he went to Oxford House, near by stodd
the first church that was built in the
district. The inhabitants had given moth
ing to it. but some of them said they
would subscribe siX-pence to hang the
bishop when he came to consecrate. For
these people the mission of On sd House
was threefold it sought to gave their
bodis5, minds and spirits. 1t got at the
bodies and minds first. and as these
grew cleaner it touched the souls. The
creation OF clubs was the first process
self-governing clubs with all sorts OF
amusements and athletics The boys
are reached first, and they came in out
of the streets and learned to behave,
keep clean. play fair and idolize their
club. Then followed the men, and. else
where, the girls and women. The clubs
were purely social clubs-there t5as no
buttonholing for evangelistic purposes;
but out of the clubs grew debating So
cieties and lectures and a spirit of in
quiry and this led TO personal intercourse
and influence, and SO on to Bible classes
and Sunday talks. and all the rest. 10
all this Ingram gave the ideal and the
impetus, and over it and in 1t he worked
night and day.
Being an expert he can see light in
dark places. He has found mothers IN
the worst slums as cody and careful
of their children as any mother could
HcTf {I,N Fl1fI md
an optimist as regards the working
man" The problems of our great cities
overwhelm many of US, but he is conf
dent that it will come right. Inc great
est difficulty as far as unbelief g. con-
cerned is the indifference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

letter. We ourselves doubt whether men
and society women can be Iegislated out
OF the use of cigarettes. We even believe
that such law, when aimed at adults is
essentially tyrannous and that it is n
specimen of the worst form of paternal-
ism. In the case of minors the question
is, of course, different; and the attention
of lawmakers should be limited to dev1s-
ing means to stop the sale of cigarettes to
this class, just the law aims to stop
the sale of liquors toTft.- The best pre-
ventive after all is a sound public senti-
ment, and this can besedirected against
adults of both sexes as wen as against
boys. There is doubtless a prejudice
against cigarettes, bHt--it seems TO be
based in part upon nothing higher than
the dislike which most normal persons
have for the fumes of burning paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
HOW THE GIANT BATHED.


Old Circus Man Says There Was Very
Little Trouble in Preparing a Bath.
New York Sun.
About his baths? said the old circus
man. "Oh, dear me; that was as simple
and easy as could be-
I'm the house that I told you about,
that the old man had built especially for
the giant, at our winter quarters, We
had a bathtub built in the basement.
This tub geing in shape and proport IS
not unlike a long section of a very large
sluice box, but of course very much
larger This bathtub was supplied with
water from a beautiful clear stream of
considerable size and ran close by one
corner of the house. The only trouble
about the bathtub at all was to put it
at the right level, and of course that
was the work of civil engineer. We
sent to the neighboring town and got
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
NN BISHOP Of LONDON
DIR. INGRAM 4 MAN OF AFFAIRS
RATHER THAN A
SCHOLAR
PRACTICAL WAY OF WORKING
; As the Friend of the Man in the
Street, He Won His Reputn-
tioa How He Has
LabOred.

English folk at home and over the seas
are yet talking of the new bishop of
London; of his carly work, his "discov-
cry by Dr.. Maclagan, now archbishop
of York. his labors at Oxford house. his
diSputations in Victoria park and now his
elevation after only seventeen years in
holy orders to the most responsible posi-
ton. next TO the primacy, which the
Church of England has to offer. Without
disparaging the work and talent of the
bishop of Stepney. which post DR.. In
gram held at the time of his appoint
ment to the bshopric of London, it may
fairly DE said his elevation was. at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Els HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Col. Casey's Tale OF His Indian Elk
peFieHceS.

Clifton Era.
one night this week a party of oldtime
New MeXicans accidentally met here, and
after talking over old times they pro-
ceeded to Congratulate each other on
their youthful appearance. Col. y g
Casey, superintendent OF the Medier
mines, was one of the group. Some one
remarked that while the spring OIL youth
seemed to abide with the colonel, the
frosts of winter has silvered his erSr-
while raven locks.
Well" said the colonel, I'll tell you
how it happened, boys, and 1 never told
the story before. 1t was the year that
Judge McComas and his wife We're killed
by the Indians in the Burro Mountains
SO or "a, 1 have forgotten which. 1t
was sometime after the event, however,
when things had quoted down bit. |
had been in the hiIls tor some time and
was returning to Silver City throu9 n
on the lookout for Indians. My horse be-
came sick and L stopped to let him rest.
l pulled off the saodIe, tied him to a
t, ee, spread out my blankets and lay
Gown l was soon fast asleep, but how
long slept [ do not know. l was awak-
ened by some one prodding me III the
l saw that [ was surrounded by twelve
or fifteen Indians. They all carried Long
Toms and had them in their hands. Well,
sir. L was SO badly scared that L could
sat there and looked at the Indians and
they looked at me. l felt my hair
straighten out, and [ knew that it was
standing straight up. 1 thought of every
mean thing 1 had done in my life Pray?
No, L couldn't lift my hand to bless my
self. | knew that they would kill me and
my only hope was that they would
shoot me. 1 could almost feel their lances
sticking through my body. 1t seemed to
me that they stood there an age and look
Cd at NE and [ looked at them. Their
ugly mugs are stamped on my memory
forever. 1 would recognize any one of
them in a crowd today if I should meet
Indians fooling with my horse, as ne
was too sick to try to get away from
them. Presently they commenced to go,
one at a time, and soon they were all
gone but one, who seemed to be the boss
of the outfit. After they had gone he ;.d-
dressed me in good English, and said:
Good day, Dan Casey How the devil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

ing member ex officio and one mem
Der being chosen from the Connecticut
Society of Colonial Danes Plans are
being made to put the house in order for
it's future use. AS it was originally ar
ranged within, the rooms were divided
by swinging partitions, SO that the whole
space of the main building could be
thrown into one room. 1t is now pro-
posed to restore. one floor of the house
to this plan and furnish it with veritable
antiquities as they can be collected from
time to time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

due largely to the interest, suggestions
and assistance of Lynde Harrison that 1t
has become state property and will be
used in accordance with the wishes of it's
late owner for the benefit Of Guilford and
the honoring of the WORTHLESS who build
ed so we'll the foundations OF the town
and state. In response to a petition, the
state appropriated $500 toward the pur-
chase. with the condition that the town
of Guilford should add an appropriation,
which it quickly did, of $4,000. The Col
ionial Danes OF Connecticut added $500,
while individual subscriptions made up
the amount required, and for $500 the
transfer was. made to the state, Sept. 2S,
1900, of the Whitfield house. with about
eight acres of land around it.
A tablet with the following Inscription
has been placed on the house:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Don't Miss Your Train.

night train ON the Duluth Short Line
Of the n T. z willAcave ST Paul For
Duluth aud the Svperiors at 11:1O D. m.
daily. -Four O. the handsonest Pull
man sleepers ever run to Duluth and che
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Superiors-brand new from the shops,
will go into service next week; open
at 900 p. m. Morning train will leave
st. Paul at $50 q. m. daily except Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

I6T~H
famous medicine do.
"Tls testimony absolutely true and the reason haven't
mentioned the young mans because he does not want
TO have his name published"
The cure Of THE young man by the use of "Golden
Medical Discovery to enforce the proposition
made In the beginning of this article that health by
exercise Is impossible when certain diseases exist 4
man who 'hardly take ten steps is certainly in
capable of active exercise.
More common, perhaps, than kidney disease and
often associated with it, disease or disorder of
the liver The following letter exhibits specimen of
the cures of "liyer complaint which have resulted
from the use OF DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
VI sent you letter about year ago." writes Mrs l. Ellis
Hamilton OF Pennington, Marion Co. w. stated my
case as plainly as could and received letter from yo in
coyery and Favorite Prescription bottle of each used
three OF each and feel like woman Don't suffer any
pam or misery any Before using medicines
SUFFERED all the tne-had jaundiCe caused from food
digesng properly would have sc; headache three and
four times in week. and aundce every or five weeks
Could not do the work myself commenced using yor
rneones as recommended for liver Complaint aif
cured now asked doctor he couldn't NE and
ne SAID he could give medicine to help
might return anytime doctored three years without any
relief only for short time and then bad as ever
Haven't had sick headache since took the first bottle of
medicine
1t is often the that weak" heart torpid liver
kidney trouble, and other diseases have their cause
and origin in the diseased stomach When the ston-
aeh is cured by the of Discovery" the other dis
cured with it When the cause of disease is
removed, the effect stops.
1t the dealer offers substitute for Golden Medical
Discovery, remember that the sole motive of substi-
tuition Is to enable him to make the little more profit
PAID by the sale OF less meritorious preparations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
YOUR EEEAETEH can be pres

szzzszzuzs1s Gr07es means. Dr..
PgSrces Goean1Gss Medical ACVEssr feEs what
10 TES work co1f9Ens 1909 ES-gc pages,
a@ IS SEM FREE recent Of sfasEs pay expense
of mailing 0MEF Send IL 0nc-cenf stamps 6hs
cSO6h bcss1d volume only 81 stamps fer 5oCk
En
Assdeesss Dr. q. v. PIERCE, BgfFaEO ~. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
DON'T GET LEFT.
Eastern Minnesota Railway Changes
Time.

On and after Sunday, March S1st. the
night train on Eastern Minnesota rail-
way will leave St. Paul at lilo .. m.
Minneapolis II 80 p. M. for Duluth and
West Superior. Sleepers ready at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
The Through Tourist Car to carifor-

Formerly leaving On Mondays, will here
after leave on Tuesdays, via the Chicago
Great Western railway, Kansas CITY and
Santa Fe route. The $32 80 rate will apply
via this route
For further information apply to J. P.
Elmer, q. a. p. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18
STOP MACHINE TALK,

This talk of machine candidates
fo- governor and other state officers
might just as well be shut off one
time as another, and just now is the
best time. The republicans of Iowa
are tired of it and the sooner few
Des Moines professionals realize it
the better. This thing that because
man does not always agree with a
few insurance agents, disgruntled,
office seeking lawyers, ambitious
newspaper reporters and editors of
the capitol city, he must be tabooed
as machine" made, and must not
dare be candidate for any position,
he must not give of his means, his
time, his advice, or his labor, TO aid
his party in winning victories, or in
helping shape his party ticket or
platforms-unless he does their way
under the penalty that if he does
he will be marked as of the ina
chine" and that clackers of the above
set throughout Iowa will be "sicced"
onto him, in an attempt to either
drive him out of his ambition, or out
of the party, or into their camp.
They care not which. This has gone
on for the past several years to such
an extent that 1patience ceases to
be virtue" Big, broadminded
Iowa republicanism has moved along
in the even tenor of its way. 1t has
each year nominated good and true
men for place, and has seen their
election by increased majorities, and
afterwards has been proud of their
records in office, and today point
with pride and satisfaction to the
prominent position held by Iowa in
the sisterhood of states. And this
they have.done, Notwithstanding they
have had to bear the assaults and in
suits and back billings of the above
referred to coterie, who "swell up"
{. !" - - 81 eat influence ,ey wIeld
and how things must be 0 ne, and
howl machine" dictatorship, !"
etc., etc., at the very mep and peo-
pie who have made these glorious
victories possible, who have seen fit
TO put at the head of the various state
departments men of broad minds
and character, who have been faith
full servants of the whole people and
not lackeys of a few with selfish po-
litical ambitions. And Iowa republi-
canism is going to move on in the
same grand and glorious way that
has marked her in the past, but a
halt has been called on this ina
chine" bowling and attention must
be given it, else Iowa republicans
will turn search light upon this lit
tie coterie, and if they do there will
be rattling of dry bones about the
capitol city that will not he pleasing
to listen to, and possibly few cog
wheels and the like will be discov-
cred.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18
needs religion worse than she needs
Daved streata

needs religion worse than she needs
paved streets.
The devil hates the church. He
loves a town where he can count his
local agents among the foremost cit
izens. He cuts town dead where
j. Christ has good live agents. Where
men of power and influence in the
community go to church with their
wives, and by the simple act of bow
ing their head in prayer to their
Maker brings the house more busi-
ness than a lesser man could do in a
week, working 16 hours a day.
The devil gloats over the town
the church going for the family.
good field for his hellish specula-
tions. Here is town that with
proper manipulation will breed scores
of drunkards, scores of prostitutes
and libertines, scores of ,misers and
thieves and nice, bloody murderer
or two. Here's town that will stag
nate, putrify and spread contagion.
Here's town wherein all Christ's
traffic in souls may be stopped. where
progression can be blocked; where
hatred, malice, envy and all the
lusty little devils may play with hu
man hearts unmolested.
We have churches, true; forts
wherein a few faithful followers of
Christ are making brave fight. We
have built new Methodist church.
Who built it? Who paid for it? The
wage earners, day laborers and the
church societies, one might say.
Men who make less than $500 per
year pledged themselves to pay S100
in order to make good the required
amount. The angels must have wept
when the devil pulled the purse
strings of his gold-plated, warranted
to melt victims, so tight that no sense
OF duty, of pride, or even of business
policy, could loosen them.
The full amount was pledged, and
pledged by people who are as good
as their word. The sacrifices that
will have to be made to meet the OBJ
legation will, in many cases, but
strengthen the bond between man
and Master. But the men and women
who were amply able to give and
from out their abundance gave little
or nothing, allowed his Satanic Ma
jesty to obtain mortgage on the
soul, which if not releas ed soon, will
never be released this side of hell.
Religion is what we need, taken in
ternalIy and rubbed in. The town
will never amount TO a tinker's ex-
pletive until treated to purgative
in the form of Christianity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18
PAY TILE TEACHER.

Hon. Lafe Young, who has always
been a friend of the country school
marin, has this to say in his Des
Moines Capital-and there is more
truth than poetry in it too:
Complaint is being made that
there is scarcity of teachers for the
district schools throughout the state.
There ought to be. All who are eligible
to the important work of teaching
ought to get together, form trust,
and declare by the great hornspoons
that when respectable wages are Of
fered they will undertake the work
and not before. 1t is the idiotic
anomaly of modern times that those
engaged in one of the most import
ant branches of the public service
should be given the poorest pay"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18

West Oskaloosa needs and de-
mands new school building. All
that portion of the city west of @
street has but one little building and
that over in the northwest corner,
while east of @ street there are five
buildings we'll distributed, and with
the exception of the Fourth ward all
are large and commodious buildings
and mostly new. The people to the
west have been very patient about
the accommodations given them, and
have assisted in building up the 9th
ers, but now they are going to insist
on a new building which is needed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18

The postoffice department is using
the rural free delivery of mails to
promote the good roads movement,
and the news comes from Washing
ton that the government has sent
out notices to the effect that the
roads must be improved or certain
of the routes now established will be
abandoned. 1t is said that 40 of the
rural mail routes in Iowa were closed
for a time this spring because of the
muddy roads, and that unless some
thing is done to prevent this trouble
coming every spring the routes will
be abandoned. Every county in the
state ought to give this question of
good roads some serious thought,
and then do something.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18
st. jaime. Parish Meeting.

The annual meeting of st. James
Parish was held in the church parlors
Monday evening and goodly num-
ber were present and the meeting was
one of much encouragement and en-
thusiasm. The report of the rector,
Rev. w. 81. Frost, indicated very
healthy and prosperous growth of the
church, its membership and it's SER
vices. The report of the building
committee for the new church edifice
was indeed encouraging and assures
the new building for this year, the
same to be complete throughout, with
handsome chancel and seatings and
full set of chime bells, and the best
of all not dollar of Indebtedness ia
to hang over it when complete. The
members have worked incessantly
and hard to this end for several years
and can now see the elimination of
their efforts. The Ladies' Aid Society
during the past year have done won-
derfui amount of work and good and
are much elated over their success
and begin the new year with buoyant
spirits and full determination to make
this the banner year. The st. Agnes
Guild is doing a grand work and
bending every energy toward the as
sisting of the new building which will
contain comfortable and permanent
home not only for st. Agnes, but for
all other societies of the parish. The
Pickwick Guild, composed of some
ten or dozen of the smaller boys
and girls of the Sunday school, with
Miss Carrie Chapman as their chap
eron-are doing their best to ward the
new building and their bank account
shows over $40 90, which will be spent
in memorial for the new building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18
DISTRICT COURT.
The Daily Grinds of the Mills of
Justice.

Estate Orlando M. Hanna, Sell r
E; report of sale and deed approved.
Will of John Knox, decd, for pro-
bate; proof of will set for May 1. ia
nette and Kate Knox to be notified
and served personally ten days be-
fore date of trial Of the proceedings
before the court. Jury trial is de-
manded by contestant, Johnl Knox.
Estate of Phoebe Beadle, decd, f.
nal report and full discharge.
Will of II N Hawkins, decd, for
probate; will admitted to probate
and Sarah E Hawkins appointed
admr without bond.
Estate of w Emery, Ldecd, final
report and discharge.
Estate Chas Wilson, decd, for or
der; admr is authorized to furnish
pur chaser with abstract.
LAW AND EQUITY.
The case of w r McCully VS. Ran
dolph Newman, appeal case, is now
being tried.
George Sheesley vs Otis Milledge,
note, and H Grill vs. John Mont
gomery, appeal; continued by agree
ment,
Lizzie Turner vs. Willford Hull,
Treas, Injunction; plff is given leave
to amend petition.
Thomas Howard Byers vs Gerrit
de Bruyn, injunction; trial of case
concluded and taken under advise
ment.
Sam Tucker, by Chas Hensel, next
friend, vs w Hensel, appeal; set
tied as peristipulation on file.
In the case of John Movies vs
Martha O Movies. partition: O p
Searle and Davis, Price & Co are
permitted to file petitions of inter-
vention.
w B DeTarr VS. Strasburger &
Pfeifer, Injunction; by agreement
case dismissed and judg against de-
PENDANTS for costs.
Edgar Essley VS. Lucinda Essley,
partition; report of sale and deed
approved.
In the case of Mccoy, Salmon and
Graham vs E Davis, replevin, judg
set aside on the motion of the plffs /;
claim for damages on replevin bond
waived by deft; plff dismssses his
cause of action and costs are paid.
Amanda VS. Samuel Humphrey, di.
vorce; deft withdraws his answer
default of def for want of answer
Order for temporary alimoDy with
drawn. Trial and decree of divorce
for plff and custody of children.
Michael Treager VS. j F Treager,
partition; it is ordered.that theIfunds
arising from the sale of property be
paid by the referee to the admr to
pay debts of the estate.
Mollie VS. Henry Smith, divorce
default of deft, trial and decree for
plff and custody of childred; judg
against deft for costs.
Della M VS. M A Sprague, divorce;
default of deft, trial and decree for
plff as prayed, and name of.plaintifl
changed to Della M Alder.
| Mahaska Co st Bank VS. w II and
L L Moore; default, trial and judg-
ment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-18
IOWA CROP REPORT.
Weekly Bulletin Issued by the
Weather Bureau.
DIES MoINEs, Iowa, April Is.

D5o mOlNhS, lOWA, ApEil lOs
The past week brought material
Improvement in weather conditions;
but in the larger part of the state the
average temperature was below
normal, with an excess of cloudiness
and light rainfall. Farmingsopera-
tions are now well begun in all dis
tricts, and considerable progress has
been made in sowing small grain on
well drained lands. In some counties
in the western districts the reports
show that spring wheat seeding is
nearly completed; but several days
of warm and drying weather are
needed to put the soil generally in fit
condition for tilage. In the northern
section frost is not all out of the
ground, and the surface is drying
slowly,
The grasses are all in excellent con-
dition, and pasturage is likely to be
about as early as usual. & The wet
spring has been especially favorable
for new meadows and fall grain. All
reports indicate that fruit trees and
vines are healthy and the fruit buds
uninjured. This season will afford
many object lessons as to the value
of the drainage.