davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
BEAR IN MIND THAT 1.-THE GODS HELP
THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES" SELF
HELP SHOULD TEACH YOU TO USE
SAPOI-I 20

Scriptural. The word Of the Lord saws
that we are not to worship with vain
repetitions and yet in direct opposition to
this, in their rosary, the Catholics repeat
the Pater Noster and the Ave Maria,
the former once and the latter six or
seven times, not once but time and again,
not only violating the teaching in regard
to repetition, but setting the prayer of
the Virgin Mary above the Lords prayer,
and yet Christ. said, when We pray,
pray to Our Father. Even when Peter
was st. Peter did he not in his. epistIe
me. L am but a man. and again at
Antioch when the Greeks would worship
PAIL and Silas did not they cali out to
the people to build no affairs and make
no fires and sacrifices? The Catholic
church in praying to saints puts up a
barrier between the people and the Lord.
In regard to the sacraments, they say
marriage is a sacrament. In the Acts
of the Apo stiles did not Paul say that at
the last day there would be damning
heresy and abstaining from meat adj
vanced as a creed? Married life is more
loly than celibacy.'
DR.. Haupt also spoke of the purgatory,
of the position of the Roman church IN
politics and ended by declaring that the
Romans could not be conquered by the
sW erd, but must be shown the light of
the truth in regard to the teachings OF
the Lord Jesus Christ.
There were union services with the
Sunday school at the services last night,
DR.. Haupt preaching and the choir fur
mshing special music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
BILLING" THE CITY
SWAY DOWN EAsT'' COMPANY TO
USE PLENTY OF PAPER IN
ST. PAUL
STRIP OVER SIX MILES LONG
In Advertising Show Nearly 39s,OOO
Inches Will ne Used, Which
Costs in Neighbour
hood of $500.

paper, well I should say we had lot
o. it" said James D. Devote, as he
stood in the bill-room of the Metropoli-
tan theater yesterday, surrounded by post
er Autographs of many kinds and sizes.
"And every sheet you see here is to be
pasted up somewhere in St. Paul to let
the public know that "Way Down East
is coming to town. When we get this
all out st. Paul will look like one big
picture. 1t would surprise you to know
the amount of paper it takes to bill city
like this when it is thoroughly DONE
Now 1 will just try to give you an
idea of the expanse of paper we will put
out" and taking a pencil and sheet of pa
per he jotted down some figures, as he
continued: There, for instance, is what
we call a one-sheet; and it is 42x2S inches
in diameter. There are LOCO of those,
which make a stretch $4,000 inches long
and 2S inches in depth. We will just
figure the others into their inches, keep
ing the strip IS inches deep, and see
how far it would reach. There are $50
three-s sheets, which add H,1O0 inches; five
eight-sheets, 1890 inches; 500 quarter
sheet cards. $3.50 inches; 5000 ''heralds, ="
as we call them, 600 inches; so SKA
sheet stands comprising 80 one-sheets, 67,-
200 inches; 100 four-sheet and 100 one
Sheet banners, 1860 inches, which makes
a total of 397,950 inches. Now, figur-
ing $3.50 feet, or $1,000 inches to the mile,
we find that we have strip of paper
2S inches deep that would extend nearly
six and one-third miles, in rough figures.
1.-THE work of six different printing
companies is represented in those piles
of paper. AS to the cost, there are in all
11,225 one-sheets, and the average price
per sheet is cents, so you will see it will
cost us about $7S5 rs to bill st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
HIS REPORT NOT READY
BANK EXAMINER LAY FINISH 1T
THIS WEEK.

Public Examiner Pope said to h e
G. o b e last evening that he did not be-
lieve his report of the examination of
the accounts of the city engineers office
would be ready for several days, but did
expect to have it finished within the
week.
Commenting upon the causes of delay
and the obstacles with which his depart
ment has had to contend, Gen. Pope said !:
Among the time rolls which were miss
ing were some of the street sweeping
crew. These were kept by August Swan
son, and although we had to make the
amounts up from the pay rolls supposed
to have been copied from the time rolls
we expected to be able to get the adj
dresses of the men from Swanson. How
ever, when he was given the pay rolls
ard preceding time rolls and asked to
furnish the addresses of as many of the
men as he could he was, or said he was,
unable to give us the address of one man.
That may be due to defective system,
but it certainly looks peculiar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
USE ONLY PURE AIR
TWIN CITY TELEPHONE COMPANY
ABOUT TO INSTALL NOVEL
DEVICE
PROTECTION FROM DUST
Air Passing Into Central Office VIII
BE Forced Through Fine Spray
of Water and ALI Dust Par
ticIes Removed.

The Twin City Telephone company are
making arrangements to install in their
new exchange building a system of VEN
tilation and heating that will aid them
in giving satisfactory service to their
subscribers. The building is to be heated
by hot air, which will be driven into the
room by huge fans located in the base
ment of the building. This air prior to
entering the room will be forced through
a spray of water which will remove all
dust and impurities
Dust is a serious obstacle in the OPP
Grating room. 1t settles in the connec-
tionS of the switch board and makes
them imperfect. OF course, this makes
satisfactory service impossible. But by
the new system all dust will be removed
from the air, none of it will reach the
instruments, and the difficulty will be
overcome.
Another feature of the new apparatus
is that in the summer time the air by
passing through the spray of water. will
be cooled and the temperature of the
room will at all times remain comforta-
XIV pleasant. The windows of the oper-
ating room will always be closed, and
no air will reach the interior that has
not passed through the fan and been
freed of it's dust. In winter this air
will be heated, while in summer it will
| be cooled.
While the management of the COM
! pany make these arrangements to pro-
teet their instruments against dust, they
also have an eye to the humane side
of the matter. They say that it is not
possible for the operators to do the best
work where there is body of dead air
in the room. BY the arrangement which
they will install the entire volume of air
will be changed every ten minutes This
| will enable the operator to work with
the least possible fatigue and will not
be a menace to health as would be the
| case if the air was stagnant and i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
cLERGYMAN's CHILDREN.
Coffee Being Replaced by Postum
Food Coffee.


ct am the wife of a minister. About
three years ago a warm friend, an exem-
plary mother and the Conscientious VINE
of a minister, asked me IL haa ever
tried giving up coffee and using the Pos
tum Food Coffee 1 had been telling
her of nv excessive nervousness and i'll
health. She said: We drink nothing
else for breakfast but Postum Food
Coffee. and it is a delight and COM
fort to have something. that we do not
have to refuse the children when they
ask for it,
was surprised that she would permit
the children to drink any kind OF cof-
fee. but she explained that it was most
healthful beverage and that the children
thrived on it. A verye little thought con-
WINGED me that for brain work, one should
not rely upon stimaiant such as coffee
is, but should have food and the very
best of food.
NV first trial of Postum was failure.
TIE maid of ALI work brought it to the
table, lukewarm. weak, and altogether
lacking in character. We were in de-
spair, but decided on one more trial. At
the second trial we faithfully followed
the directions, used four teaspoonsful to
the pint of water let it boil full fifteen
minutes after the real boiling began, aIlo
served it with rich cream. 1t was de-
lieiouS and We are all Won.
l have since sung the praises of Pos
tum Food Coffee on many, many occa.
sions and have induced numbers of
friends to abandon coffee and use Pos
tum, with remarkable results. ne WiIe
of college professor said to me short
time ago that nothing had ever produced
so marked a. change in her husband $
health as the leaving off of coffee and
the use of Postum Food Coffee, Edith
Smith Davis, Appleton, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

its Mothers club and its Sunday school.
A new building is imperative.
For thirty years the Bethel has been
one of the philanthropic institutions of
st. Paul. CAUTIOUSLY enough it was the
driver of brewery wagon who first
started the good work. His name was
Robert Smith. One night he attended a
revival meeting held in the old Methodist
church ON Jackson street. A stirring
sermon of the good old Methodist kind
aroused at least one listener. Shortly
after listening to that sermon Robert
Smith gave up his position as driver
and began distributing tracts down on
the levee He became more and more
interested in the lives of the men there.
The barrenness and hardship of those
lives appalled, him. Ills eloquence at
tracted the attention of prominent citi-
zens. Finally the late Capt. Blakeley
James J. Hill and a few other philan-
thropically inclined men formed the
Bethel association. Robert Smith was
appointed chaplain. In the summer gos-
pei meetings were held for the river
men. Sunday services were held in the
small stone building at the foot of jack
son street.
In time a few thousand dollars came
into the hands of the Bethel association,
through the sale OF a lOt we've year
ago the association asked permission Of
the city council to build a barge to be
located at the foot lof Jackson street.
This permission wass granted. A year
later Rev. David Morgan took charge
of the Bethel A womans auxiliary was
formed, with Mrs. r. NJ. Newport as
president. This auxiliary took charge of
the Bethel Sunday school and started an
industrial school and mothers club
It's work reached 1900 families along
the Ievee. For the success of this work
credit is especially due Mrs. Newport and
Mrs. Chester G. Higbee.
Every night the boat shelters an aver
age Of fifty men. and from ten tc twelve
women, Including the matron. The
price of a nights lodging ranges from
i to rs cents. Aboutap0 people are
served daily with luncheon at n Jon; 2e0
with breaI fast, 200 with supper:
The saddest event in the he, history OF
the Bethel was the fire of 1893, when the
top of the bargs was burned, and three
people lost their lives But the re Bet aod
work. The top of the barge was re-
built. 1t has become the center of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

and has gained great things for both
causes.
DR.. Waldenstrom' methods have al
ways been conservative, but the conf
dence that his followers have in his abil-
ity and honesty of purpose mas always
enabled him to accomplish any reform
that he has attempted.
He has been instrumental in securing
legislation abolishing the license system
in a number of cities and in these places
there is only one place in town where
liquor is now Sold This place is closely
governed by laws, and it is closed from
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon until s
o'clock Monday morning The doctor has
also been instrumental in abolshing
the habit of treating to such an extent
that today in his country the custom is
almost unknown, whereas a few years
ago it was almost as prevalent as it is
in this country.
People who nave known and heard the
doctor in Sweden state that a treat is in
store for all those who have an opportu-
nifty to hear him. He is prominent IN
social circles and thoroughly accom-
plished gentleman in the highest sense OF
the word. The definite date of his ar
rival will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
ITS LAST lNOORING
II SIN
VENERABLE BETHEL BOAT Is TO
BE ABANDONED NEXT
sFR1ke
PLANS FOR A NEW BUILDING
Rev. David Morgan and Bethel Board
Seeking a Home at jackson
and Seventh Streets to
Cost $4,000.

st. Paul is to have new Bethel
building. Rev David Morgan leaves next
Saturday night for the East to attend
the national convention of city evangel-
lists, which will be held in Brooklyn next
week. While in New York Mr. Morgan
will make study of model institutions
there, and will submit the result of his
Investigations to the Bethel board here.
Two or three St Paul men have signified
their Willingness to contribute largely
to the new building fund when they are
satisfied that the full amount can be
raised.
The Bethel association owns some real
estate in ST. Paul. and it is the inten-
ton of the association to realize on this
as soon as possible The new building
will be located some place near Seventh
and Jackson street. It will cost be-
tween $4,000 and 1000 and will be fitted
up with sleeping accommodations for 800
men, with ffrst-elass restaurant, read
ing room, billiard room, gymnasium and
modern laundry.
Seven moorings in not many more than
as many weeks have been a severe strain
on the endurance of the present Bethel
boat. Already the craft begins to show
the effect of her brief but hazardous
voyages. Yet the $50 or more men who
now look upon the boat as home cam
not be deserted. Neither can the
woman's auxiliary to the Bethel asso-
citation abandon the good work that is
being carried on in its industrial school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
NEGROES up ACAINSTIT'
DIR. TURNER TELLS OF Trials IN
THE SOUTH.

At the regular meeting of the Socialist
Democratic party at Pfeifers hall yester-
day afternoon, DR.. Val Do Turner, color
ed. addressed small assemblage on
Socialism as Applied to the Colored
Race Problem"
Dr. Turner, in his remarks, addressed
attention particularly to the condition of
the people of the colored race in the
South who are engaged in the various
laboring industries. He argued that the
laboring classes of the South generally
were unfairly treated but that there was
marked discrimination against those of
the colored race. They had been shut
out Of many of the avenues in which
they were formerly able to earn an hon
est livelihood and even in such ocupa-
tons as still remained open to them
they were unjustly treated in the matter
OF remuneration. and in some cases even
defrauded of their just dues through the
fact that they could keep no record Of
their work and the employers accounts
must be accepted in settlement. He spoke
Of the law of Louisiana restricting the
education of the colored children as be-
ing intended to deprive them of the
means of securing their rights
w R. Stokes and William Schroeder,
the latter of whom was chairman OF the
meeting. spoke in a general way of the
progress of socialism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
TO SPEAK IN ST. PAUL
DIR. wALDENsTRoM, NOTED swE-
DISH STATESMAN AND ORA
TOR, IS COMING
ARDENT TEMPERANCE FRIEND
Religious Liberty and Prohibition
Are His Particular Hobbies-He
Is q Member of the
Ri11sdag.

DR.. p Waldenstrom, one of the most
prominent reform workers of Sweden
and a noted temperance advocate will
visit st. Paul and the Northwest some
time before Thanksgiving and will give
a series of lectures under the auspices
of different Scandinavian societies.
Z DR.. Waldenstrom came to the United
States with Bishop Won Scheele to at
tend the bicentennial ceremonies at Yale
and has been persuaded by some of his
prominent countrymen to make the
Northwest a visit.
The doctor is a member of the Swedish
parliament and is considered one of the
best informed and most entertaining
speakers in his country. For a number
of years he mas been foremost in many
campaigns for religious liberty and has
been responsible for much legislation
along these lines. 1t is said that when
he addresses the parliament the galleries
are always crowded. He has made his
particular hobby in the Riksdag temper
ance legislation and extension of suffrage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
.LUTHER'S TEACHINGS
ANNIVERSARY OF GREAT RE-
FORMERS BIRTH OBSERVED BY
ST. PAUL LUTHERANs
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE WORK
Rev. DIR. Haupt in His Sermon Says
He EndeavOred to Bring the
Bible Within Reach
of Everyone.

Yesterday was the 41Sth anniversary of
the birth of Martin Luther, the founder
of the Lutheran church and leader of
the Reformation that split the church of
Rome. Rev. Alexander j. D. Haupt, pas
tor of the Memorial Evangelical Luth-
eran church, at the morning service,
spoke of the life and work of Luther
and drew comparisons between the re
ligion of Luther and that of the Roman
Catholic church.
DR.. Haupt took for his text, eff a man
be overtaken in a fault, you who are
spiritfM restore such a one in a spirit
of meekness considering myself, lest
thou also be tempted
The theme of the sermon was what,
in the opinion of the preacher, was the
fallacies in the Roman Catholic religion.
The sermon was not in any sense of the
word an attack upon that religion, but
rather a comparison, in which the speak
er made no charges, but simply stated
his views, backed by scripture, showing
how Luther had benefited the world by
his fearless campaign against the then
existing condition of the Church of
Rome. He said in part:
"In way the name of Luther is
greater than that of Alexander, Caesar,
Napoleon, Wellington, Washington or
Lincoln. Luther built the Lutheran
church, and did more than any man of
any age to abolish superstition and ig-
norance in regard to the doctrines taught
by the gospel of Jesus Chrict. 1t was he
who gave the Bible to the world and put
it in the hands of the people.
"In spite of his progresSiveneSS, Luther
was a conservative man. AT the time of
the reformation there were people in
all parts of the world who at once arose
against Ronanism and declared that
there could be no good in anything con-
nected with that church or doctrine.
Luther did not preach this, as the re-
ligion of Luther today testifies. There
is a great similarity between Lutheran
and Catholic teachings today. There are
similar services, such as for instance
mass. We LutheralIs Go not call it mass,
but it is nevertheless of the same char
acter of service.
Differences in Teaching.
''But in regard to the teachings of the
Roman catechism They teach that
Peter was the head Of the church, that
Christ said, On this rock l build the
church, the word Peter meaning rock
But it was on the sermons and declara-
items of Peter and not upon him that
the church was built. 1t was the great
sermon preached at Pentecost by Peter,
because he was the oldest of the eleven,
the sermon that brought thousands OF
souls to the light, it was upon this that
the church was built. Peter was not in
fallible. No man except Jesus Christ
ever was or ever Will be infallible The
Roman religion teaches that the pope is
infallible. Yet he is elected by the
cardinals, who are, as men, fallible, and
he one of them, by reason of his posi-
ton as head, the visible head of the
church, is infallible. 1t is an impossible
state Of affairs.
In prayer the Catholic church is I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
DESERTER IS ARRESTED
SERGEANT NrDERMoTT, OF FORT
ASSINABOINE, CAPTURED.


Had. Sergeant McDermott, deserter
from Fort Assiiboine Mont, not indulg-
ed in the flowing bowl a little too freely
he might nave been still at large. Yes
terday noon Officer Roach arrested him
at Fourth and Wabasha streets and
sent him to the Central police station as
a plain drunk. At the station McDermott
gave the name of Higgins. He was dress
ed in plain suit of clothes and is about
twenty-seven years old. Shortly after
the prisoner had been sent to the station
Officer Roach telephoned Desk Sergeant
Wright that the man tailed with the
description of Sergeant McDermott, who
deserted from Fort Assiniboine Mont. on
the night of Oct. II. Sergeant Wright
looked the matter up and found that it
tailed with the prisoners appearance.
When questioned he admitted his identity
The authorities at Fort Smelling were no.
titled of the capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
FROM THE CLIFF.


Here on. this ledge, the broad plain
stretched below,
The calm hills smiling in immortal
mirth,
The blue sky whitening as it nears the
earth,
Afar, where all the SUBMITS are aglow,
I feel a mighty wind upon me blow,
Like Gods breath, kindling in my sou:
a birth
Of turbulent music, struggling to break
girth,
I pass, with Dante through eternal woe
Culver with Sapphos passion at my
heart,
See Pindar's chariot nashing past the
goal,
Triumph DER splendor of unutterable
light
And know supremely this, o God-Thou
art,
Feeling in all this tumult of my soul
Grand kinship with the glory of Thy
might.
Richard Hoyey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
EARLY SETTLER IS DEAD
MRS. DEHN LIVED FORTY YEARS
IN ST. PAUL.

Sabina Dehn, wife of Christian Dehn.
died yesterday morning at the age Of
sixty-three years. She was one of the
old settlers of st. Paul, having come
here with her husband in 1860. The next
year Mr.. Dehn enlisted in company G.,
Second Minnesota, and went to the front
Mrs. Dehn accompanied him and re-
NAMED with him until the order was
issued compelling all women to remain
behind she then took up her residence
in Louisville, KY, and remained there
until the close of the war, when they
returned to st. Paul and took up their
residence at Sherburne avenue and Arun-
del streets, where they have resided
since She leaves family of grown chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
THIEF HAS GOOD NERVE
WALKS INTO HOUSE AND COOLLY
TAKES POCkETBOoK.

Mrs. VIM. J. Dougherty, living at 2S3
Lisbon street, reported to the police yes
home about 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Mrs Dougherty says that she had left the
hall door open so that her husband could
get in and that about 10 o'clock in the
evening she was startled to see a strange
man ENTER the room and going to the
bureau open one of the drawers and take
out her pocketbook, containing $50. She
was too frightened to speak and says
that without stopping to- look for any
thing else the strange robber walked out
of the house and disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
DULUTH SHORT LINE.
N. p. Adds Up-tO-Date Equipment to
Service.

Commencing tomorrow, the Northern
Pacific will place in service between Min
neapolis and ST. Paul and Duluth, in each
direction, on it's morning trains, hand
some, new and up-to-date observation,
cafe-parlor cars.
The addition of these cars to this serv-
ice marks the completion of the new
equipment for the Duluth Short line, all
of which has been placed in service since
the first of the year, so that all of the
equipment now used in the through
trains between the Twin Cities and tho
head of the lakes is UP to date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11

most unique and effective settlement
work done in st. Paul.
But the fire and the frequent movings
caused by the filing in of the levee. at
the foot of Jackson street, has sadly i'm
paired the seaworthiness of the craft. 1t
is settled for the winter now, anchored
it will probably be abandoned and new
Bethel home sought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
Just a Small Blaze.

The fire department was called to ex-
tinguish a small blaze in the basement of
A. FL. Sonnen's drug store, at Seventh
and st. Peter streets, shortly before u
o'clock last night. The fire was caused
by red-hot ashes that fell from the fur
mace on to the floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-11
INJURED HIS KNEE CAP.
Abe West, of Reeds Landing, Hurt
Mt Union Depot.

Abe West. a young man living. at
Reeds Landing, Mimi, had his right
knee cap injured in boarding Milwau-
kee train at the Union depot shortly be-
fore o'clock last night. The young man
attempted to get on while the train was
moving and his knee was struck by a
switch He was taken to the Central
Physician Dr. Gillian attended to the in-
jured man and had him taken to ST. Jo-
sephs hospital.