davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
psychological laboratory methods
would not last fifteen minutes.
IlllU6lll

Comparison OF recent changes In the
price of substantial investmen securl-
ties suggests that interest rates may
be rising. They have been steadily
falling for Il generation. What their
future II to be was one Of the ques-
lions discussed ut the recent congress
Of actuaries. As nearly every one
either receives or pays interest. It's rise
or fall Is important, rs we'll rs that Of
coal or corn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
eAoLETS.

The time is rapidly approaching
when one half of the world will he
in the madhouse and the other hal!
outside. and then the tug of war viii
be 10 see which half Is sane.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
ARA

A woman writer tells the girls to So.
lect their husbands by the color Of
their eyes. 1t would be well also to
take some cognizance Of the color of
their noses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

add to the sum of vice. crime and mis-
cry. Civilization. we have rcgretfully
to admit, has not yet nullificd the true
If hoary and timeworn saw that an
lille brain is the devils workshop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21
~

Fast trotters are all well enough In
their way, but Dat Patch would re-.
specially call attention TO the fact
that he is doing the pace.setting In the
swift equine world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

It Is to be hoped that The time VIII
come when there will be less, or, bet
ter still, no, back breaking, nerve-rack-
ing labor for men to do But the de-
STABILITY Of further rapid or sudden
reductions in the hours of work Is
open TO serious question. Instead of
increasing the amount of cOntentment
and happiness in the world 1t might
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

Over in Germany they are going to
raise Il monument TO Krupp, the gun.
maker. 1t should be unveiled on the
day The Hague Palace of Peace Is
thrown open to the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

The report of the surgeon general of
the army emphn sizes the fact that
the white people of the temperate zone
are better able to adapt themselves to
climatic changes than any other race.
Eskimos cannot live in warm climate
and negroes from the tropics cannot
stand exposure In extremely cold coun.
tries. Individuals of the white race
might not he able to endure great
changes, but as a race 1t has proved its
ability to live In any country where hu.
man habitation Is possible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21


The automobile Is not sending dob.
bin" to the bOneyard. Contrary to pre-.
dictiOns, 1t has not driven the horse
out of business. II he Is turned adrift
to exc out an uncertain livelihood from
the Canadian thistles and mulleins
that grow along the highways 1t Is be-
cause he Is too old and decrepIt for
service ana not because the automobile
has destroyed his usefulness. The
automobile, indeed, has not even affect
ed the horse market. The demand for
good horses all over the country Is as
great as 1t was before the automobile
came into use ana the prices are as
high. All this Is shown by reports
from 1916 cities In the United States
cOllated and embodied In report to
the national convention of Master
HorseshOers In st. Paul. According to
this report, the figures from each city
show the usual normal increase In the
use of horses and that the demand for
them Is constant and without fuctua-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

We've seen young women spend
three months time and hundreds OF
dollars of their fathers money in get
ting rousseau for the purpose OF
marrying a thirty.cent young man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

An objection Is offered to the pro-
posed federal aid for the building Of
good roads. What do You suppose 1t
Is? Namely: Should the government
aid the farmers In road building 1t
would also, In justice, be asked to help
the town-dweller to pave the streets.
Unique. And full of gall. For gen.
eratiOns the patient farmer has paid
his county taxes and has seen the most
of 1t 60 to the erection of court houses
and the maintenance of county seat
officials. For generations he has paid
taxes to the State and witnessed ap.
preparations for State capitols and
State institutiOns-all for the benefit
of the town folk. For generations he
has paid his federal taxes and watched
n Congress made up Of lawyers and
business men appropriate ninety.nins
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

Live stock men declare that there
Is too wide difference In the price
packers pay for cattle and the price
they charge for beef. They do not
claim, however. that this declaration
IL based OH any new discovery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

The whole question has been opened
up again. Mary declares that she IL
not twenty-fOur, and that Ann has
been lying about her age. How old is
Ann!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

Much of the cruelty and wrong In
the world to-day goes unpublished or
unreprimnnded because those not di.
rectly concerned do not like to inter-
ferc. They get behind that noble and
self-sufiicient excuse that Is summed
up In the very convenient phrase, 1T
Is not my business 1t Is only another
way of expressing an excuse that was
offered by man of the dim and dis.
tant past who was asked the where.
abou,s OF his brother. 4 cruelty, a
wrong In any form, is cverybody's
business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

The railways Of this country killed
only forty persons during October. As
this was ten fewer than In the previous
month. we may be permitted to fancy
that conditions are improving.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

A Halifax newspaper thinks that
Canada might do great deal worse
than to draw one corner Of the Mon.
roe doctrine blanket over It. Such II
sensible act might largely Offset the
chill produced by the Alaska boundary
award.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

The conscience funds are constantly
receiving contributions Of about 30
cents, but we rarely hear of the large
robbers who dlsgorge million dol.
lars or q railroad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-21

Very OPPORTUNITY, a consular report
on Beirut as center for American
trade has been issued. Iron pipes and
sewing machines are mentioned ~
finding ready sale, but there IL no ref.
ercnce make to the market that should
exist for inexpensive French gulllO.
tines or American gullOws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
HE OBJECTS TO
DR.. BABCOCK
Gov. Van SAINT Is Quoted as Declaring
His Opposition-Babcock' Reply.

1t was reported last night that Gov.
Van SAINT had SO far reconsidered his
determination not to express himself
on the question of the speakership as
to declare his opposition to the choice
of DR.. Babcock as speaker.
When DR.. BabcOck was told that the
governor had expressed the opinion
that his election as speaker was not
desirable, he said:
Il am greatly surprised that the gov
ernor mas seen fit to give out such a
statement. l have said, and still say, that
L have repeatedly had the personal as
surance Of the governor, and that assur-
ance has been given to me in the presence
of witnesses, that he would take no part
in this contest 1 can also say that the
governor has reiterated to many members
who have sought his VIEWS that he had
no choice to indicate between the speak
erShip candidates. From numerous as
surances of this character 1 was led into
the belief, and perhaps have so expressed
myself, that the governor was not I'M
favorable to my candidacy.
II know this was the belief entertained
by a number of the members who are
now supporting me- many of whom sought
and obtained personal assurances from the
governor before committing themselves.
For myself, | feel that / was the more
justified in this belief in view of the pub
lie statement made by Gov. Van SAINT
Dec last in which he himself said that
and that it was entirely out of his prov
ince as governor. Since then conditions
have not changed in the least. In my be-
lief the matter is still one which is OUT
side the province of the chief of the eX-
ecutive department of the state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03

tions are weighed, national and indi-
Yidua honor are defined. and social
status established.
This cannot be the goal of a race
bent upon reaching it's manifold des-
tiny of physical perfection and mental
control
THE trend of civilization will be to
conserve the resources of wealth for
the development Of the highest and best
IN man, i'll order that through his ac-
cornplishmentS the material and other
resources may be more politically and
adVantageously produced. for ALL
"A future age will see no cases Of
neglected genius or smothered talent.
| The man with a hobby and the man
with natural aptitude to do certain
things material, mental or psychologist
cal, VIII be sought out as men with
special qualifications for the priesthood
are sought and segregated today.
Our movement is the beginning Of
things in the direction of this coming
utilitari2nism. There are very earnest
men who will give their time and
thought to the solution of the great
| problems to be solved.
Persons of a desirable type desiring
TO devote their bodies and souls to
science will be invited to make a sur
render of themselves to tbs Worlds
Anthropological Institute, to be so ex-
perimented with as the rules of the
establishment may dictate.
In other words, the old system
of carelessness as to wedding and rear
ing will be entirely put aside in the
case Of those upon whom experiments
are to be made, and from the materi-
ais given us out of which to make q
race the best will be selected and used
and SO trained and protected
from ataVistic effects that, I'M
less every theory heretofore believed in
turns cut to be cratic q race Of per-
feet beings, as perfect as ever lived
in this planet will he developed, and
a constantly improving series Of the
highest type set as a pattern for the
bulk of humanity to follow.
This idea is by no means chimer-
ical. It has been a faVOrite with phil
osophical minds from the earliest dawn
of history.
''The prejudices and passions of hui
manity have initiated hitherto against
it's adoption. We are emerging from
cur hysterical, barbaric interpretation
Of nature, and beginning to realize
the higher call to humanity which has
been shelved through all the ages of
history by the outer or objective mind.
1t is to develop the subjective person.
atty that cur highest aims will be di-
rected. 1t is through the subliminal
self that all great ideas terminate.
Whether they are the result of more
or less unconscious ratiocinative pro-
cesseS on the part of the mind itself,
or whether they are impressions re-
ceiVed from an exterior and more de-
veloped mentality, We are not aware.
This problem, although it is not the
most important, will be solved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
ALDERMEN MUM
ABOUT OFFICES
Republican Members Of City
Council Refuse to Talk
Before Caucus.

Republican aldermen will caucus
Monday morning, at which time they
will decide upon the men they will
support for the offices at the disposal
of the city council for the next one or
two years.
The Republican aldermen seem to
nave come to the belief that silence is
golden" and have refused to drop a
hint as to who will receive the prizes.
1t is believed that the slate for the
cOraing year was decided upon when
the aldermen caucused some time ago
for president and vice president Of the
council.
From what appears to come from
semi official sources, it looks as if City
Engineer Sublette will succeed himself,
although E. r. DuttOn is not without
his friends, nor is former Engineer An
drew Rinker. City Assessor Fort has
his friends, and for the past few days
they have been making a vigorous cam
paign, not caring to take any chances
in being CVer-confdent when such a
shreWd politician as c. J. Minor is
seeking preferment
1t is also considered doubtful about
F. L. StetsOn being able to secure the
chief of the fire department plum away
from the present incumbent of the Of
flee, Chief J. R. Canterbury. It is
known that Canterbury is a shTewd
politician and always has his forces
we'll organized.
City Clerk Lydiard viii succeed him
self for he has no opposition.
Acting Mayor jones was busy yes
terday afternoon with the Democratic
aldermen, who are looking after prefer
ment on certain committees during the
year. The appointment of the council
committees is in the hands of the
president of the council and as Mr..
Jones will be selected for that position,
it is necessary that he be seen by his
Democratic friends in order that they
may not be overlooked in certain i'm
pOrtant committees upon which the
minority members Of the council be-
lieve they should be represented.
It could not be learned what assur-
ance those who waited upon the mayor
received, but as some of them emerged
from the inner chamber their counte-
nances gave evidence of satisfaction,
so it is possible that they have been as
sured of good positions on certain COM
mittees to which they aspired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
IMMENSE QUANTITIES
OF TEA LIBERATED
Shipments to Follow the Taking Off
of the War Tax.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-For months
past enormous quantities of tea have
been accommodating in bonded ware
houses, being held until Jan. l. when
the repeal Of the war tax of 10 cents
a pound took effect. This was the first
business day after the tax came off,
and it was an eventful day, since it
marked the beginning of the with
drawals of these teas. Stocks in the
hands of wholesalers and dealers all
over the country have become greatly
depleted. Probably never in the his
tory of the trade have the stocks of
tea run so low. t5Eff
Some idea of the amount of teas
that will be sent out all over the coun-
try may be had from the fact that on
Nov. 81 there were 49,951,166 pounds
of tea remaining in bonded ware
houses at the port of New York This
amount probably was increased during
December. B
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
RELIEF FOR A JUDGE
WHO is MUCH
0VERWORKED
Bar Association Of the Eff
teenth District Asks for an
Additional Jurist and In
dorses NJ. A. Spooner, Of
Bemidji, for the Place.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BEMIDJI Mimi, Jan. 1.-THE Bar
Association of the Fifteenth district,
embracing Aitlkin, Crow Wing, Hub
bard, Cass, Itasca and Beltrami coun-
ties, met here this evening and named
a committee, with Chester McKusick
chairman, to present to the legislature
a bill for an additional judge for the
district. The association placed itself
on record against division or the de-
tachment of any county from the dis
trict.
Owing to the rapid development Of
this section and the creation of the new
county of Clearwater, Judge McClena~
han, who is holding twelve terms an
nually, finds it impossible to keep up
with the work, the terms averaging
from twenty to thirty days In the
event of an associate judge being
named, the governor would name the
incumbent, and the District Bar asso-
citation indorsed M. A. Spooner, of this
city, who is a nephew Of Senator
SpOoner, of Wisconsin, and one of the
foremost members of the bar of North
ern Minnesota, for the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
NO ExHoRBIrANT CHARGES.
Statement Generating Iowa Auditor
and Insurance Commissioner.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1.-The
executive council Of Iowa today is
sued a statement generating State
Auditor Merriam and incidently In
surance Examiner Max Beehler from
the charge made in certain insurance
papers and otherwise that the auditor
and examiner had made illegal exam
nations of Eastern insurance COM
panies and charged eXorbitant fees
therefor. The council statement is
based upon a long opinion furnished by
Attorney General Mullan. The council
holds that there is no evidence of ex-
orbitant charges having been made,
and if they had been made the council
could not act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
DELEGATION
ADVOCATES UNIT RULE
Continued From First PAGE.

the unit rule. Through the newspapers
and to individuals the governor has de-
clared that he would take no part
the speakership fight was closed in
cldent." The question now naturally
enough puzzling the politicians is: Has
the governor maintained the strict neu-
trality promised, and, if not, are his di-
rections being disobeyed by legislators
Noyes Proves Hustler.
F. w. Noyes, of Kittson county, can
didate for first assistant clerk of the
house, is in st. Paul, waging a vigor-
Gus campaign. Mr. Noyes has strong
backing in his home congressional dis
trict, the Ninth, and is meeting with
encouragement from other delegations
that will make him g. strong factor in
the caucus. He is an accountant, and
his friends urge him as entirely compe-
tent to fill the arduous duties of first
assistant, which includes the prepara-
ton of the journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03

is true that they did not work. on
Christmas, but they did not understand
that they were expected to work They
always observe religious holidays, but
many of them worked on New Years
day.
THE charge of ingratitude toward
the public is being made against them
by those who would malign them and
who seek to divert attention from the
real cause of the coal famine. The
truth is that several thousand miners
have been refused the privilege to work
at all since the close of the strike, al
though they have daily importuned
the companies to permit them to re-
turn to the places they occupied prior
to the inauguration of the strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
Dr.. eottheII Was NoncommittaI.

At the annual meeting Of the Emanu-
81 sisterhood the Rev. DR.. Leon Harrison
Il invited my teacher and venerable
friend, DR.. Gottheil to be present at q
synagogue one day when 1 was to deliver
a sermon He came and heard me, and 1
was naturally anxious to know how my
effort had pleased him. So at the first OPP
portunity I asked him how he liked the
sermon.
1.-The text was good and admirably
chosen he responded quietly. New York
Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
MINERS DEFENDED
BY THEIR PRESIDENT
Mr.. Mitchell Speaks of Failure to Work
on Holidays.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2. = John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, in a letter pub
ished here, declares that the miners
are unjustiy charged with ingratitude
toward the American people in connec-
ton with the miners reported refusal
to work on holidays. Mr.. Mitchell
says: =.
THE allegation that the anthracite
mine workers refused to work on holi
days has been grossly exaggerated. 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03

Mr.. c. c. easier, of w. easier & Co.
Dress Pleating Bazaar 345 st. Peter
street, residing at 440 Virginia avenue,
who says: My experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has given me a high ap-
probation of their value. A deranged
condition of the kidneys was made
manifest by the turbid condition Of
the secretions of the kidneys and the
failure of those organs to properly
eliminate the uric acid from my sys-
tenn. The use of five Boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills bought at E. M. Parker's
drug store, corner of Wabasha and
Fifth streets, produced a healthful ac-
ton of the kidneys and effectively end
ed the rheumatic palms."
For sale by all dealers. Price; so
cents a box. Foster NIilburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
A Disuusted Guide.

Between presidential terms sqid
Senator Depew, President Cleveland
went hunting in the Adirondack forests
one time, He took along Chick Bruce
for a guide. Chick is one of the best
guides les in in the ,, mountains They We're
land sat on a log with the muzzle of his
gun resting against his heart.
Chick saw where the gun was, and
fairly yelled: Here, you blamed old fool,
is that gun loaded?''
II guess it is" Mr. Cleveland replied
humblv.
Chick grabbed the gun and found it
at full cock. Then he turned indignantly
to Mr.. Cleveland and said Suppose that
gun had gone off and you had killed your
pened to me? Dunn y0v, don't you know
1 m a Republican?'-New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
WANT BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Iowa Teachers Call 1t a Moral and
Literary Model.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1.-The
Iowa State Teachers association to-
day adopted resolutions including a
declaration that greater attention
should be paid to moral training" and
that to this end there should be IA
niliarity with the Bible SO that this
great book may ever be the teachers
aid, and unrivaled agency in the de"
velopment of good citizenship as web
as in the development Of a pure lit
erary style"
The resolutions depIore the increas-
ing use of cigarettes and urge warfare
on them by parents and teachers, and
pass a law permitting school boards
to make contracts with teachers for
three years, the present limit being
one wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
WHERE is THE BROTHER OF
THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO?
One Runor Places Him at Fee and An.
other Among the Dead

.UtIIeT FNTTUHg tHe Dedu
TANGIER, Jan. 2.-Private letters re-
reived here are conflicting, some saying
the sultan's brother, -Mulal- Mohammed,
has arrived at Fee. and others that he
died at Mequinez. The only certain news
is that the Jews have been confined in
square quarter of Fee on account of the
fanaticism of the natives.
The pretender has issued a proclama-
ton announcing that he is not fighting
for the throne for himself. but for the
sultan's imprisoned brother Mulai Mo-
manned. surname the "One-eyed 1t is
now confirmed that the sultan has OF
dered his brothers release and that the
honorS of his rank be paid to him.
If the uprising becomes more grave the
sultan will abandon the capital, retire to
Rabat and summon TIE border tribes to
claim himself shereef and defender of
Islam. renOunce all European leanings
and then, at the head of new forces, at
tempt to retake Fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
VIII Share Profits.

Special 70 The CIObe.
WINONA, MINI, Jan 2-The Hirsch
Clothing company of this city has
adopted a plan whereby employees are per-
mitted to share in the profits of the bust
ness, the papers being now prepared for
the formal incorporation of a stock com
pany with a capital stock Of $4,000. The
Following officers have been chosen: Pres
ldent. George Hirsch; vice president, Gus.
Gedolie; secretary and treasurer, Hugo
Hirsch. These officers, together with
tute the first board of directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
Eddy Flies.

Eddy who is well known in connection
with kite flying investigations, has sue
cessfully experimental with an aeroplane
similar to the one with which Alexander
Graham Bell recently made the discovery
that led him to announce that the flying
machine of the future would be of this
type. Mr.. Eddy's experiment was in cor
roboration of Prof. Bells statement that
an aeroplane kite could be made that
would carry the weight of a motor and a
man, and thus solve the problem of aerial
navigation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-03
Unknown Found Dead.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Jan. 2.-The
body Of an unknown man has been found
in d straw stack a few miles south of
some children The man had the APP
pearance of a Russian, and. as a gang
has been working for the railroad, it is
supposed he was one. It is probable
that tire man was intoxicated and wan
dered to the stack from the railroad.