davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

AIinnesota-Fair Tuesday; fair in west
ern portion. Wednesday fair; warmer III
eastern portion; fresh northeriy winds,
becoming southerly Wednesday.
Upper Michigan-Rain or snow ana
cclder Tuesday. Wednesday fair; brisk
ncrthwesterly winds.
\ WiscOnsin-Fair in western portion
Tuesday clearing in eastern portion
Tuesday morning; colder in eastern por-
ton; Wednesday fair: warmer; brisk to
west northwesterly winds becoming east
efiy and southerly Wednesday.
Icwa-Fair Tuesday; colder in central
and eastern portions. Wednesday fair,
with rising temperature; northerly winds,
becoming variable.
Ncrth Dakota-Fair; warmer Tuesday.
"Wednesday colder; probably rain or
snow; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Tues
day. Wednesday partly cloudy; prob
ably colder; northerly winds, becoming
variable.
MoLtana-Rain Tuesday; warmer in
southeastern portion. Wednesday rain OF
snow and colder; southeriy winds, shift
ing to westerly.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F, Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, is; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, 80; daily range, II; barome-
ter, 1929; humidity, IS; preclpita ton, .01 !;
Z y M. temperature, 81; p. M, wind,
northw est; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays TemDerattlreS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

the Bethel boat The establishment OF
free labor bureaus in different cities,
like Chicago and Duluth, is designed
along the same lines. They canno-
rightfully be called charities. They are,
rather, movements designed to help de-
serving men in temporary straits to food
They often involve, as they should, the
idea of providing work to enable poor
men who are unfortunate to provide
themselves with the necessaries of life
while trying to overcome present diff
ficulties.
Something has been said about a move
ment being inaugurafed for the main
tenance of building on one of the city
streets to be devoted to furnishing cheap
meals and lodgings to men who are
temporarily out of work. That class of
work is being done in great measure by
the Salvationists in Eastern commum-
ties 1t is of the utmost value. Every
day in every city in the country there
are hundreds of worthy men stranded,
without work or the means of supplying
themselves with food. 1t is disgrace
to our civilization that such state OF
things should exist. 1t is, of course,
very often difficult to distinguish be-
tween the worthy and the unworthy; it
certainly is not impossible to do 50.
The Globe would be glad to see
such a movement inaugurated 1t would
much rather see such place main
tanned through municipal agencies, than
through private beneficence. But until
the public sentiment necessary to the
municipality assuming responsibility IN
such directions comes into existence,
4 h e Clio will be glad to cooperate
in every way in its power to see such
an institution established.
The Bethel boat has probably outlived
its usefulness. Something better and
more extensive should be maintained in
it's stead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

-
It was 4:S0 "a. m. when George dropped
his paper to- see the stranger leaning
against the bar The mixer of drinks told
himself that he did not feel at all fright
ened, but there was something about the
dishevefed hair and wild stare in front
of him that he did not like.
Give me drink of bourbon"
The strangers first words were rational
enough, but George had been reading a
weird tale of a poor, lonesome saloon
keeper in the West, and not taking any
chances he backed UP to the decanters
The stranger poured out drink and
the drink disappeared, Then he poured
out another and the barkeeper was invit-
ed to join the party. By this time the
wild stare did not look at all dangerous.
and George was trying to convince him
self that the fellows hair was well
brushed when he felt his knees begin to
wobble.
The stranger had paid for the drinks,
but now he reached to another pocket
and 1shed out gun that George thought
should have been mounted on wheels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
Henry watterson,. appetite.

Henry Watterson, the great Kentucky
editor, is one of the largest eaters among
the public men of the United States. His
capacity in that respect seems unlimited.
AS fair example of his capabilities, two
incidents will suffice.
On one occasion he attended the b.
monthly meeting Of the Salmagundi club
of Louisville. A banquet was one of the
attractions of these meetings. Before,
during and after the banquet there were
discussions. but the banquet was the
thing. On this night it was at the house
CT the editor of the Republican paper OF
Louisville. The menu was one of four
teen courses, with the usual wines One
course was quail and Mr.. Watterson had
two; another was venison, and again he
was served twice. This happened in about
half of the courses.
Before the end of the dinner all the
other club members were but tasting
what was put before them, but Mr.. Wat
terson was eating all, and often calling
for more. When the dinner was ended
the rival editors went to their offices to-
gether. When they reached Newspaper
row Mr. Watterson said:
Colonel. I'm hungry. Let's 60 over to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
WILT WILL RoosEYsIr DO.

The struggle which prevails within the
Republican party on the tariff is being
none the less bitterly fought out even
though there is no special cutlery being
made The random shot like that made
by Gov. Grosvenor will no doubt count
for much in the final outcome; but those
who are endeavoring to break down the
trust conspiracy will find before they
have proceeded much farther that pro-
lection is still the strongest force operat-
ing on Republican internal policy. Every
parasite lean and fat, big and little, rec
cgnizes that it is face TO face with a seri-
Gus situation should the idea be allowed
too much Roadway, that tariff revision is
seriously thought of.
Whatever the new national executive
may do or avoid in different directions,
he must face this very difficult situation
in his forthcoming message. He must
choose under which flag he will serve.
1t 10 by no means a question of reciproc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

Beymer's" Ca cafe much affected by
newspaper mem, ''and have something to
eat"
"Great Scott. Watterson! I've filled all
the space in my lockers. But I'll drop In
and watch you eat.
The colonel claims that Mr.. Watterson
ate two pounds of cheese, half of an inn
mense bologna sausage, bowl OF crack
ers and drank six bottles of beer, and
Mr.. Watterson never denied it. After this
he went to the Office of the Courier-Jour-
nal and wrote his celebrated "Star-Eysd
Goddess editorial, that was copied and
commented on all over the United States.
At another time he entered care OF
which he was a regular patron, and call
ed out to the proprietor:
What have you to eat tonight? IN
hungry"
well, Massa Henry. 1 have some nice
fresh Ohio river jack salmon
''How many have you?"
six
well, bring me all six"
The Ohio river jack salmon weigh about
two and a half pounds apiece. These six,
cleaned and cooked, weighed fifteen
pounds, the proprietor weighing them out
of curiosity. Mr.. Watterson finished the
six, all but the bones, with salad, some
bread and quite little liquid on the side.
This is one of his favorite dishes, and ne
has said that he has never been able 10
get enough.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12


From another pocket the fellow drew
handful of cartridges. and George just
waited while the cartridges were shCNed
into the pocket cannon.
George thought of taking a flying shot
with beer bottle, and registered a SOL
emn vow to convert himself into walk
ing arsenal if he escaped this Three
times he wrapped his fingers around the
neck of the stock bottle, but the gun con-
tinued to grow In size, and the fingers
refused to stay wrapped.
There, growled the stranger as he
showed the last cartridge into place, Il
think I'm all ready to start something
now."
what s-whats the trouble stammer-
ed George as he tried to think Of suit
able little prayer.
ssHa, ha,'' laughed the fellow, and
George felt his blood run cold.
This is my finish,'' he groaned, as the
wild-eyed man began to flourish the gun.
There's just one chance to humor this
guy, and if ! don't land, I'm dead
One.
..In get him. shouted the man as he
moved out into the middle of the room.
'sOf course you will" agreed George.
'fWhat'S he been doing"
ssWhat?" shouted the man with the gun
as he stopped and stared at the barkeep.
ST knew it, I knew it, groaned George.
Now I get it sure
The wild-eyed man was walking up to
the bar I'll tell you all about It," he
said 81 live across the street in that
row. For two nights somebody's cat has
been keeping me awake. That cat quits
singing tonight, and I don't care whose
pet he is at that, you listen and you'll
hear noise in a few minutes
The man with the disheveled hair dis
appeared through the front door, and
George tottered over to the brown-look-
ing bottles.
Another contribution for the graft
ers,, grunted the captain as he looked
the bundle of innocence from the coun-
try over. "Well, what can do for
you?"
The bundle of innocence stumbled over
his feet and grabbed for his nat.
..How much did they get?" snorted the
captain
please" stammered the bundle of in
nocence. please, Ay lake worken for
poleece yob.''
you what?s'' shouted the police cap
tain.
Gay lake poleece yob, Ay wanten dees
policeman worken.''
You want to be policeman, is that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
nensErkEr Axp IREL4ND.

There is probably much more of truth
than fiction in the report that President
Roosevelt is likely to urge upon the yati-
can Authorities the wisdom and propriety
bishop Ireland. 1t is Just such deed
as Roosevelt would perform from per-
senal choice
A great deal of mutual admiration has
always prevailed between the president
and ot9r distinguished st. Paul arch
bishop. Each recognizes in the other a
high type of American citizenship. 1t is
highly probable that no man, lay or
cleric in the entire land, rejoices more
in the advancement of Theodore Roese-.
Welt to high official station than John Ire
land. There certainly is every reason for
declaring that Roosevelt regards the
archbishop as entitled to the highest
honers which his church can bestow on
him.
T he G. II 0 b has no thought of inter
public activity. 1t has accordingly not
felt at liberty to give expression at any
time to its very positive and well found
ed view on the subject of the elevation
to the cardinalate, or the bestewa1 of any
other form of honor by his church on the
archbishop of st. Paul. But it does feel
entirely at liberty to express the hope
that the president of the United States
shall take occasion to lay before the
pope an understanding of the grand es-
TEEN in which Archbishop Ireland is held
by every class of American citizens, rich
and poor, lettered and unlettered, be-
iieYers and unbelievers, Catholic ant
Protestant.
The Globe is even willing to &c
further and declare its settled conviction
that the elevation of Archbishop ireland
to the cardinalate would exercise more
favorable influence on American popular
thought with reference to the wisdom
and breadth of view of the Catholic au
therlties than any other circumstance
that could possibly happen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
P4YING THE PENALTT.

Rev. It. E. Arthur, pastor of the Min
neapolis Broadway Methodist church,
spoke very strongly in his sermon last
Sunday regarding the condition of mu-
nicipal affairs in that community. He
did not hesitate to declare that vice
runs riot in that community, and that
neither person nor property is secure;
that public and private crime prevails.
and that society is steadily becoming
more and more depraved.
There is no doubt whatever that most
of what the Rev. Mr.. Archer says is
right The present Republican city and
county government is little short of in
famous. Fellow officials belonging to tie
same party are carrying on a. policy of
elimination and recrimination toward
each other. Gambling of every descrip-
ton, hold-ups of daily occurrence and
lation, prevail universally. This is the
response of the Republican politicians of
Minneapolis to the demand made for a
reform administration, when Mayor
Gray was turned out and Mayor Ames
with all his political sins on his head
was allowed to take control.
Such a state of things should not he
allowed to remain in existence a single
day. 1t was called into existence with
H. ,,+,.oo-+ 5oJiboro tio1 GOOD con-
sentative and safe Democratic mayor
did not meet the requirements of the
militant reformers of the Republican
party in Minneapolis, and it was neces-
sary to defeat and discredit him. His
administration was brought to an end by
that class of voters, invariably Repub
Iicans, who are never tired crying out
about non-pa rtisanship in municipal af-
fairs, but to whom non-partisanship al
ways assumes the form of having their
own party and it's politicians in office.
Republicans are responsible for the
shocking state of things which prevails
in Minneapolis and Hennepin county.
They were unWlluIB TO let we'll enough
alone. and chose rather to bring Doc
Ames into office than allow Democrats
to remain in control. Nor is Doc Ames
by any means the worst product of Re-
publicanism in Minneapolis government.
Far from it, he has done more to bring
a knowledge of the actual corruption
prevailing in county affairs to the public
knowledge than all other influences to-
gether. Through his weekly paper, the
News Letter, he is able to keep the peo-
pie informed of Republican corruption
which the Republican daily press of Min
neapolis refuses to make public.
The remedy is for the people of Min
neapolis to apply. They have it in their
own hands They can elect good
faithful Democrat for mayor. such an
official as their former mayor, Mr.. Gray,
and they will be sure that their affairs
will be properly administered, and that.
as in the city of ST. Paul under Demo-
cratic city administration. decency, econ-
omy and protection to life and property,
| will prevail unbrokenly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
Reciprocitv or TariH Revision.

After the tragedy which made him
pIesident, Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized his
position by pledging himself to all that
his predecessor had said art the Buffalo
address. thus making complete the Of
fetal appreciation of reciprocity by the
leaders of the party of protection. AS
to the popular appreciation, which is
beautifully referred to by the Home
Market club. we may say this: The peo-
pie Will have reciprocity or a. general
tariff revision They viii not pay fancy
prices as a gratuity to protected manu-
facturers who underbid their foreign
competitors in all the markets OF the
worid.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
Ego.

ssKing Lear is a great character" re-
marked the friend.
Yes" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes ST suppose you remember my
performance last season."
mo. must confess have never seen
you in the part.
Indeed, was the rejoinder. in tone
of gentle surprise. s'Then how on earth
did yon know it was great character?"
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

President Roosevelt is hostile to the
process of docking horses tails This will
go further to put an end to barbarous
practice than all the work done by all
the humane societies in the world On the
subject. Society people are partial to
each other. which doubtless explains the
inaction of the humane people on tins
subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
She Tries To.

sFor nv part said Miss Ann Teek,
who had Just confessed to twenty-three,
.T don't see why the average woman
should lead people to believe she's young
er than she really is.
.'But she doesn't" said Peppery.
no; She merely tries to."-cathoiic
Standard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
A PonuIar FEATURE.

The st. Paul G l o b has inaugurated
a new feature in the way of classified
Northwestern news. This department
covers the states of Minnesota and North
and South Dakota, and the news OF each
state, from the principal centers, is to be
presented in classified form once week,
in addition to the regular special service
which is in operation at all times The
first appearance of this feature was on
Monday, and if it is kept up to the stand
ard set at that time it will tend to pop
ularize the paper greatly in the North
Mest-Grand Forks Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
A WELCOME GUEST.

o glorious Indian summer.
We hail you on your way.
Why can't you. gentle maiden,
Take off your things and stay?
Too bloomin' hot was August,
July was also rough.
September had its failings,
But you are just the stuff.
Fair girl of gold and crimson,
Your presence brings good cheer;
Write to your folks and tell EN-
That you will stay year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
MusIe1pAE lid MorEuENrs.

There is a good deal that is pathetic
IN the career within the past few months
of the Bethel boat. The difficulty of per-
manently locating it at any one point
GA the river bank seems to have resulted
practically in putting an end to the
charity represented by the enterprise.
These has been good deal done in
recent years in different cities toward
the establishment of just such municipal
aid movements as that represented by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
Tbey should BE Barred.

A Minnesota paper, in describing
game of football between two Indian
teams in the northwest part of the state,
says: .sYelping Dog, yellow Leg and Boy
who-Talks- With His-Face were debarred
from the game on the charge of profess
sionalism, they having taken part in the
Custer massacre.-Lakota, n. D., Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

The esteemed Minneapolis Journal is
informed that The Globe is really
Democratic, and there is no suggestion
of rag-time in our voice in making the
declaration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
There Are Others.

Yes" said the returned traveller, its
eight years since I left home
$50 was saying to Merchant ths
morning.
MERCHANT? Why. when I left he was
selling out at a sacrifice to go West.
well he's still selling out. New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
a,,,ot Fraud. and reform.

It is the habit Of the American people.
when an election has been held and the
result announced, to consider the mat
ter as settled and disposed of-until the
next time. They never care to keep up
the fighting after the battle has been
lost or won. Politicians must begin inn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
This Helps Some.

She-Papa says that a young man who
smokes cigarettes will never set the
world on fire.
He-Well, that's the first good thing I
ever heard anyone say of a cigarette
smeker.-Yonkerfs State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
He Was JUSTIFIED.

The Wife, understand that the man
they rescued from the burning building
tried to commit suicide.
The Husband-No wonder. He had on
a pair of pajamas his wife had made for
him-Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

Dom Paul Kruger's last peace condi-
lions imply that England must sur
render
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

Life is one strenuous round. No soon
er will the football season end than
congress will convene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
Democrats Hold Balance Of Power,

Only in the event of glaring adminis-
trative inefficiency on the part of the
reform officials of New York or because
of their subservience to Senator Plats
will the Democrats who voted the re-
form ticket permit Tammany to rise
again to influence. There are enough of
these Democrats to form an honest
Democratic organization in place of the
society of plunderers which has misrep-
resented the party. 1t Is many years
since the Democracy has had any fairly
representative organization in the city,
and the conditions are now favorable for
a change. A Democratic organization
which shall oppose all partisanship in
municipal affairs will be able to restore
the state to the Democratic column by
winning back the thousands whose dis
gust over the rule of Tammany and the
recognition of the Tammany delegation
in the state conventions caused them to
abandon their party.-Phiiadelphi
Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

A fall of stars is promised for the
latter part of the week. And the season
is scarcely two months old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

Gov. Jeff Davis, of Arkansas. is bound
that he shall not be surpassed in making
an ass of himself even by his old name
sake of secession times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
public Opinion.
The Lion, the Lamb and the Deer.

Although far apart on political issues.
Jud LaMoure and Editor Winship are to-
gether In their fondness for deer hunting,
and both of these great men have put
politics aside for time and joined in
the chase of the wary acknowledgements
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

President Roosevelt is a mighty hunt
er but he never bagged tiger measur-
ing up to the one whose skin Seth Low
nailed to the barn door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

One frequently runs across an item
to the effect that larceny is charged.
Why not adopt the cash system?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

That deserter was doubly unlucky who
was captured by the Thirteenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

In the rescuing of the sun in Pekin
the other day the drum played it's usual
important part. The Chinese are sure to
make a noise in the affairs of the world
before many years, even if they have to
fall back on the drum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

The conductor: 60 away front and
stand up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

The mistak1ng of the man for the deer
will this year doubtless beat the best rec
ord of mortality yet made by the old de-
vice, Didn't know twas loaded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

The supply of intelligence about the
slusgers has increased so much of late
that one naturally inquiries if the in
drstsy VIII not soon liven up again in
Nevada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

mediately to prepare for another battle
That is their business. But the soldiers
et the army want rest. If they have
won, they are satisfied If they have
lost, 1T is no satisfaction to be told how
OF why they lost. Accusations of fraud,
even if well founded, never command
much attention after an election, unless
the vote appear so close as to leave the
true result in doubt = PHILADELPHIA
Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

Harry Morris, one Of the best comedians
before the public. assisted by numer-
Gus company of twentieth Century
Maids is doing a big business at the
Star. The entertainment is a good one,
the oIio being especially strong. Matinees
ara given daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

New get-rich-quick schemes are in
vented daily The inventors are the
ones who get rich, and some avoid the
penitentiary.