davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
India's Attitude
towards Russia

NOW that Russia seems ready to
throw off the cloak of diplomatic lying
and lay claim vi ct arms to Manchuria
let us consider the probable outcome
and side issues. That an outspoken
claim to Manchurial means war is be-
yond question. Japan and England
must and will resent any such action
even without the United States. 1t
now looks as if the three progressists
will takle the great bear, and the re-
suit cannot be doubtful to any but
optimistic Russian officialdom.
To wage war in Manchuria Russia
must always be at an enormous dis
tance, by rail only from the base of
supply. The allies. ON the other hand,
having complete command of the sea,
could after securing a foothold, have
their strategic base of supply right
behind them.
This of itself is an enormous advan-
tage in war. Provisions and munitions
could be kept to the front in constant
stream from Japan and the UniEd
States. Russia, on the other hand,
would need a large army. or several
armies perhaps, to secure it's long line
require guarding along the whole Chi
nese frontier. The strain on the Mus
covite resources would be tremendous
even at that.
But there would be something fur
Their to consider. The army of Turkes-
tan would have to be kept up to it's ex-
IRENE of efficiency with a powerful
force ever guarding the Indian frontier.
1t might be that the Manchurian
struggle would precipitate the long
dreamed of, long looked for attempt
by Russia on India by means of an
offset to Englands part against her in
the far East.
1t might be that Great Britain would
elect to strike the blow herself, taking
the initiative in what has long been
looked upon as an unavoidable con-
fiict. No better opportunity would
ever afford itself with Russian re-
sources fully taxed to meet the allied
assault in Manchuria.
But how could Great or even Greater
Britain hope to cope with Russia will
be asked by many2 How could Greater
Britain protect herself from Russian
invasion of India? Would not the In
dian empire melt away as snow before
the chinook when the great bear laid
his paws on it?
But why should it?
How many people even of the inner
circle of government officials in India
know of midas value to England in
case of a great war with frst-class
power?
Some there are who have studied the
undercurrent of sentiment among the
natives of India-not the college edu-
Gated demagogue. but the pure un-
adulterated article of the villages and
great cities. These have learned much
though they have very much more
to iearn-since John Company surren-
dered India to the imperial govern
ment.
Chiefly that British rule means
equality under the law, safety to life
and property, and an absolute protec-
ton In religious opinion.
The same peoples know through their
press that the same conditions do not
exist under Russian rule. They suf-
fered much under the incompetent
government of the East India com
pany, but far less than Under Moslem
rule. so that they have learned. 10 ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
MY LADY N1coT1NEs CHANCE

Dr. Wiley, the boss of the borax boarding shouse
which the government has been conducting in Washing
ton is going to try out the tobacco user next The borx
eating aggregation will be distributed over the Country
and permitted to die if they to in consequences
eating comparatively pure foods having demonstrated
that the impure market supplies what the system
requires, lhe next experiment of DR.. Wiley will be
watched with even more interest than the last for while
there has been doubt about the effects of eating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

"doped foods it is only occasionally that some party IN
New Jersey has from his obscure place at the age
of 1913 or Whereabouts and put himself in evidence that
tobacco nourishng and benign in its influence on man
kind.
Dr. Wiley intends to feed his new class much
and watch the results. The chewer smoker and shutter
will each be provided with unlimited supplies. The
smoker of cigarettes will be encouraged to roll as many
paper pipes as he chooses help himself out of the
Turkish box. There will be nasty comments made
upon him and his practice. He may blow the smoke
through his his ears if he pleases. Snuffers
dppers chewers all will be supplied with material even
as the regular army is furnished with government
socks And will all be free the air the smokers
might inhale if they were built that way.
The devotees of My Lady Nicotine, who commar,d
respect by force of numbers, will be interested in the
outcome. Not because the report of Dr. Wiley will at
all affect them the effects the tobacco users
happen to be deeterous but because they hope for
chance to revile those who have been revng them for
years.
If the experience of the borax eaters is repeated in
this experiment may hope to some reformers
climbing fences to get into the woods. Since white men
first used tobacco the smoker has been the butt of the
reformer and the scientist He has been told that he IS
degenerate that his vital organs full of holes; that
he can't straight think like human being; that
whatever CLEANS of intelligence he shows reflected
from the glow of his pipe.
Borax eating helped the borax gang and is possible
that the of tobacco such form as appeals the
nicotine fend will develop his intellect and body to that
extent that the world will be bettered by the turning
of books, philosophical dissertations, discoveries in
physics will be easy for who just wants to rest and
smoke and think Altogether much is to be hoped for
from this experiment. If it chances that the results
adverse then the world will be much the off
for the going of few who could not stand sui
fcient prosperity enable them have all the tobacco
they wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

der turnips. She wouldn't lige dot kind
uf sunburn, admit id?
1 came ofer from der Vest side der
.onder morning on a streedt car und
dare vos seek young ladies standing
ub. Verify, der chivalry uf der dollars
side iss someding to be proud uf. Yes?
I see King Edward ISIS now entertain
ing a schmall bunch uf our navy. Id
amusals me to see der way dey dit id.
Feerst Emperor Wilhelm calls on der
poys personally, und no doubt touches
der harp chently a cubble uf times
chust to be a good fellow-yes-den he
loogs der Shib ofer for a few pointers
und hurries home und places an orter
for cubble uf baddleships chust lige
it. Alder our atmiral has taken his
measurements, und a few thinks be-
sites, und ascertained chust how far he
can throw a shell from ware his shib is
anchored, he bits Wilhelm goodbye nit
assurances uf der kindest regards und
SO weiter. Such a bizness, aind't id,
Louie?
Id stands in der newspapers dot mein
olt friendt, der Herr Col. Keifer. ISIS
QUOT for burgomeister. LOUIE! tie der
dog loose again.
I see der bankers say der hat all
kinds uf money, und dings are easy.
How vouldt id do to call der bluff by
maging touch. Yes? Id would nod
be hard to say how easy id would be,
ISIS id?-~
saw an article in Won uf der papers
Vensday aboudt How to reach der
! car. Now, dare ISIS seferal vays to
reach him, bud uf 1 am allowed tn
mage any sugchestnuts I would saw dot
Ut you hat Eddie Veeler's baseball bat
und could ged Mr.. Gar in a bull pen.
you couldt probably reach him midoudt
| any trouble.
"Budweiser." set Louie, "you are
boostering for der carnival-fest. Yes?"
"Circusly, circusly," 1 set, "Vy nod?"
und did you know, Louie got mat ad
me, he set thought vos such a
schmartness. Now, Wy fhouldt he get
m nindt ad in me ven don't 10 him nodding.
Louie, L set, Il |see King Etvard
| has been vining, dining" und dancing
| der brafe officers uf our navy. But der
men behindt der guns-und how dey
Vos entertained-der print vos so fine I
couldn't read id ad all. But vile dey
Vos in Chemany, l understand, a cub
Die uf hundred uf dem got on shore
und forgot to come back. Ven you
run der chackies ub against der real
olt Cherman vine, sauer braaten, kar-
| toffel salad, pigs feets, holt brau or
any odder oft brau, can you blame dem
for sticking?"
"Stob id, stob i'd" set Louie, talk
ing aboudt dose delicatessens. You
will drife me to drink undI L will be
liable to ged der delirious trimmings
alretty"
"Vell, id shows der difference. aindt
i'd" I set.
But vot ISIS der answer" set Louie.
1.-TWO ret abbles," set und den Louie
| fell asleeb ad der switch.
-Budweiser.
| Per e. Weisenberger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
MY LADY.
unnn her face

Upon her face
A thousand dimples smile for me:
OF love the work. of love the grace;
Beside the rest you cannot see
Upon her face.
Her pretty lips
Are full of laughter and of mirth.
And all her words outwit eclipse.
Love makes his palace upon earth
: Her pretty lips.
Her rounded throat
OF marble seems that lies beneath;
No mortal yet has dared to note
Save with the eyes of love and faith
Her rounded throat.
Her tender voice
So sweetly strikes on lovers ear;
And when she sings the notes rejoice
Once more in harmony to hear
OF her sweet voice.
-Regnard in New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Cannon in Roosevelt,s Path

1t seems the fate of Mr. Roosevelt to encounter The
opposition of his party leaders almost everything
In his latest message to congress the executive dwell
upon the necessity of legislation which shall make the
nland Now Representative Joe Cannon. who is slated
Tor the house speakershp declares that he will not CON
sent TO any financial legislation providing for increase
Ell the cirrency.-Davenport Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TODAY'S WEATHER.


: Minnesota-Fair Sunday and Monday.
warmer Monday; light variable winds. -.
- Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair
weStetD west winds. -
Montana-Fair Sunday and Monday.
= ,laWa-ta1r Sunday, except probably.
warmer. l5's'-',
North Dakota-Fair and warmer sun
day; Monday fair
South Dakota Fair Sunday: warmer.
except. in central portion; Monday fair.
y washington time & D. M. st. Pauleeya.
taken by the United States weather bu1
reau. st. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevations Highest tempelalA
ture, II; lowest temperature IS; average
temperature, 20; daily range, Is; barom-
'eter. 1894; humidity. SIS; precipitation,
ture, II; lowest temperature, 81; average
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
VIZ Atltro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Might Make Nomination Mutual

Former Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania suggests
that Senator German, of Maryland would make about
the right kind of presidential candidate to head the
democratic ticket Now if Mr. German will only DO
lely observe the rule that good turn deserves an
Other he will for Mr. Pattison as his preferred
choce-after hmsef-Omala Bee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

When those Harvard students get through pitching
bundles of Kansas wheat and get the cribs taken
their spinesd there will be designations from the
training of the athletic bunch One touch Of lar
vesting is calculated make the who thinks train
ing is working think again. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
AND so aFouRTH."

His minds nigh shattered and his body's
I, torn,
The youngster celebrated with such
vim
That parts of fingers, eyes and ears
are gone
There's just about Fourth that's left
of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TURNOVER JACK.

mo. no, my dear" said mamma.
No swim today you'll take;
For you couldn't go 10 school because
You had a stomach ache"
'.But. mamma. mamma, dearest"
Up spoke her sturdy Jack
1.-THE stomach ache don't matter
I'll swim upon my back!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

The workhouse board might have saved some money
and trouble by borrowing the house tower from the
city hall commission The city hall people have tower
they would like to saw off on unsuspectng board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Boston educational sharp says that college life I'm
hts women for marriage 1t would be interesting to
know what college the professors wife graduated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

The Marqusel de Hoipollo looks for trouble at Get
TIME If the marquise would spend week in the First
ward she would not be worrying about such trfe as
trouble at Cettinie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

It is fashionable nowadays talk about the clock
step IN higher education DR.. Robinson, however, die
not originate the phrase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

The march of civilization goes on across the Pacific.
public building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

The sheriff will get you tomorrow if you don't watch
out pay your taxes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

The federal court has upheld the right of the Chi
cago traction companies to ninety year franchise
Still it is quite within the power of the people to
ride the court and throw the of the company into
the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

!, The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tionary in the vicinity of ST. Paul during
the next thirty-six hours. a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

The weather, man is short one cool
wave and over oneTelectrical storm NOT
provided for in his, predictions. This is
just to remind him that we still have
that cool wave, coming. Nab.
st. Paul, July. il, 1903. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

(rhe foregoing was written by q st
Paul man who spent many years in India
and knows the conditions in that vast
empire Inc Globe gives place to the
article because of it's informing charac-
ter, but does not necessarily intlorse the
opinions Expressed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

l see der bankers say der hat all
kinds uf money. und dings are easy.
How vouldt id do to call der bluff by
maging a touch. Yes? Id you'd nod
be hard to say how easy id would be.
ISIS id
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Id stands in der newspapers dot mein
olt friendt. der Herr Col. Keifer. ISIS
QUOT for burgomeister. Louie! tie der
dog loose again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

"Budweiser." set Louie, "you are
boostering for der carnival-fest. Yes?"
"Circusly, circusly," 1 set, Ivy nod?"
und did you know, Louie got mat ad
me, he set thought L vos such
schmartness. Now, Wy ishouldt he get
mat ad me ven I don't 10 him nodding,
aindt id?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
THE STATE MILITIA.

This week the military boys are in
camp at Grifin-not to fight, to be
sure, but to study field tactics and regi.
mental manoeuvers and incidentally to
have good time.
There are those who are inclined to
ridicule the wisdom of our state en-
campments and to laugh at what they
call our "tin soldiers" but The News
believes it voices the sentiment of the
great majority when it endorses the
action of the officials in providing tor
these yearly encampments. Even if
no real benefit is derived by the
troops they are entitled TO this outing
at the hands of the state.
The military companies of Georgia
are one of the best safeguards of peace
and white supremacy, and as the say
ing goes, "wh en- we need them we need
them bad"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
Trust.Made ReILQi0n.

Judge Gary of the Billion Dollar
steel trust probably thinks things
have come to pretty pass when a
man cannot build church of his own
and have such doctrine preached in il
as he likes. Judge Gary built church
in Wheaton, ILL.,, alta cost of 500, 900,
which he named the Gary Memorial
Methodist church, in honor of his pa
rents. Besides paying for the ediice,
he contributed 81 200 a year towards
paying the salary of the pastor,
and held membership in the congrega-
ton. Recently the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Flack, preached sermon in which he
denounced trusts and classed them
with labor agitaCors as being men
ace to Americanism, in addition %
saying other things not calculated TO
tickle the ears of a trust magnate. To
show his disapproval, Judge Gary has
severed his connection with his own
church, and SAYS he is done with Meth
odism for good Has it come to the
point that the trust magnates must
furnish their own religion as well as
churches, asks the Savannah News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
A WRONG AND ITS FIGHTING.

1t is said that Congressman Hard
wick of the tenth district has already
begun active work looking to the
repeal OF the fifteenth amendment tt
the constitution of the United States
His efforts will be futile.
The time is not yet ripe for the re
peal of that amendment, and will moi
be until the north awakes to the grea'
evil of the enactment. 1t is not fol
the south nor a southerner to begin
the work for its abolisnment-the
north perpetrated the wrong, and it is
for the north to right that wrong.
We believe that in the order oil
Providence the time will come when
those across the Mason and Dixon line
will g. the matter in this light, and
unmindful of the WORT out frenzy o.
sectional war and sectional hate viii
yield to the impulse of reason and the
call of kindred blood and rise up t
blot out the stain ON Anglo. Saxon man
hood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
HAS WALKED 124, 100 MILES.
Mail Carrier Thinks He Holds the
Worlds Record.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 2l.-As a
result of the establishment OF free
rural delivery in Washington county
William Archer has lost his job after
carving the mail over star route for
twenty-five years, and walking the en-
tire time.
Archer is now 45. When he was 20
he got the job of carrying the mail
from Johnson City to Stony Point, a
distance of eight miles. He did the
work for ten years and missed only one
dav, and that on account of severe ILL
ness.
He then got the route from Stony
Point to Watauga Bend, distance of
ten miles, and here he carried the
mail for ten years, walking continually.
He made the round trip of twenty
miles daily.
Five years ago he was transferred
back to his old route between johnson
City and Stony Point. and walked six
teen miles a day. He continued to
carry the mail on this route until the
postoffice was wiped out with all the
others in the county, and now he Is
without job.
Archer in his idleness has been fgur-
ing up what he has done far the gov
eminent, and he finds by calculation
that he has walked ia, 100 miles dur
ing his service of twenty i've years, or
lacking about 300 miles of having walk
ed around the world five times. He
thinks he has the worlds record for
walking.
While he holds this record, he has
never received much pay. He has new
err been able to buy horse, as he got
only 500 month. During the quarter
of a century that he has been in the
government employ not once has any
charge been brought against him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
ROOsEVELTIsM DEFINED.
Memphis Paper EnIightens a COntem-
pOrary.

A contemporary having inquired the
meaning of Rooseveltism, the CONNER
cial.Appeal answers as follows:
There are $4,000 textile workers on
a strike in Philadelphia. There are
thousands of men on strikes 10 Chica-
90. Ninety per cent OF the building
operations in New York city are at a
standstill, 10000 working men are
idle, 5000 families want food, 10000
laborers have been driven to other
cities on smaller wages, $l5, 600, 600 has
been lost i n wages alone, and there is
5000, 900, 600 of building ca pital idle. At
Washington the postotfice department
is honeycombed with larcency, bribery
embezziement and other violations of
the law. Throughout the country at
least half million men are engaged
ia strikes and Theodore Roosevelt is
president of the United States. We do
not youch for the propriety OF this
kind of logic, but we are merely fol-
lowing a republican example"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
Constant Testimony Against Dawson.

From the Americas Press.
The Dawson News wants new and
modern school building. 1--WE be.
lieve," says The News, "there is not an
individual in Dawson who will not adj
nit that the present school building
is reflection upon the progressiveness
and enterprise of the town" 1t is GER
tainly true that nice, well kept public
buildings speak in high praise of peO-
pie, and that out of date, dilapidated
structures stand as a constant testi-
mony against them. We wish The
News success in its efforts TO get a
splendid new school building for Daw-
son.
Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
YOU have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with a bad taste in
your mouth. They will improve your
appetite, cleanse and lnvigOrate your
stomach and give you relish for YOUR
food. For sale by Dawson Drug Co.,
Dawson, Ca, and Williford & Co.,
PARROT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
WORNER WAITS.
Happenings of the Week in the
Twelfth District.

Saturday and Sunday were preaching
days a. Beulah. The pulpit was Iilled
by Elder Everett, aud we we're made
to feel thai the Lord was with US. The
next meeting, which will convene on
Friday before the third Sunday 10
July, will be communion time. Elder
Petty of Alabama will be present on
Saturday and Sunday.
The citizens of the community will
meet at Old Beulah cemetery Wednes-
day, July s, and at Beulah church on
the following Tuesday for the purpose
of cleaning off cemetery and church
grounds and doing other necessary
work. Every body is invited to attend
both days and bring well filled bas.
kets.
Crops are about three weeks late
here. MIR. Samps McGill says he has
a lot of cotton blooms, and we know
he has the best corn we have seen.
Look out, boys; the Twelfth district is
going TO lead in crops this year. We
have some of the best farmers in the
state, and don't you forget it.
The trustees of the Liberty school
met Saturday and elected Miss Jessie
Irwin principal of the school for the
ensuing term.
The Twelfth district was visited by
hail last Thursday. But little damage
was done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
Death of a Remarkable Man.

A remarkable man died in New burgh,
N. Y, last week. He was David n.
Seileg, capitalist and manufacturer.
Mr.. Seileg was born blind and never
saw ray of light in his life. He was
born poor. too. Yet despite his great
handicap he became a mechanical
genius and inventor, and large manu-
facturer of furniture. Many of the
furniture designs, some of them beau
tiful, were worked out in the perpetual
night of his darkened brain His
sense of touch was so wonderfully de-
velOped that he could detect the slight
est flaw in any article made in his
factory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-24
GEORGIA MILLS SHUT DOWN.
An Augusta Factory Has Sold It's Stock
of Cotton at Profit of $4,000.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 20.-The rumOr
which has been current mere for some
time that all the cotton mills would
close down is being gradually materi-
allzed. The Graniteville mill was the
first, which some time ago sold its stock
OF cotton at profit of $4,000 and an
nounced that it would close tempo
rarily, putting it's operatives on half
paw during their time of idleness.
Tnen tie Enterprise followed, closing
one day in the week, which has now
been extended TO two.
The Sutherland mill, it is stated. has
shut down Indefinitely, and the Sibley
will follow also, it is said, az soon as
It's stock OF cotton is used.
The indications are that most, if not
all, the local cotton mills will shut
down until the new crop Of cotton be-
gins TO come in.