davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
|E|2lN@tgI EASRZESYE|2$ 8
y A za 81: 81 2; : So 8

Secure good ventilation without eo-
posture to drafts Immediately upon the
fowls.
A table fowl should be fat, as a
preponderance of fat indicates excel
lent condition and health
One advantage with ducks Is that
they grow so rapidly that money can
be made quickly.
The object of caponizing is to I'M
prove the quality and increase ths
weight Of the fowls.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Potato Rot and Time Of Digging.

Potato Rot and Time Of Digging.
The question Of how soon blighted
potatoes should be dug has been fire.
quently asked the authors, and a So
ries Of investigations has been under
taken at the Vermont station to ascer-
tain the proper time Of digging. The
size Of the plats and the extent Of the
experiment are considered too limited
10 admit Of congratulations, but 1t ap-
pears that there was usually greater
loss from the earlier digging. So far
as the investigat lions go, they seem to
show that where there is danger of po-
tato rot 1t is best to delay the digging
for ten days or more after the tops
have died.-Exchange.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

]. w. Hewetson.
Physician and Surgeon.
General Practice.
Special attention given to all
diseases and operations in the
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses accurately fitted.
KENNEWICK, WASH.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
A Good Dairy Cow.

A good dairy cow should have great
depth of chest and also fair width or
floor of chest. She should have
large, capacious barrel that Is cap
able of utilizing generous quantities
Of food, and her udder should be OF
good size and well balanced as re-
CARDS to size and portion of quarters.
1t should extend well forward on the
abdomen. The teats should set well
apart and be of such size as to be
conveniently grasped by the mixer.
The milk veins should be large, crook
ed and branching, and the holes, or
milk wells, where the veins pass into
the body, should be large. The udder
itself should be free from coarseness
and not appear to be full Of meaty
tissue when handled after milking.
Her skin should be soft and yellow.
and the hair should be soft and silky.
She should have a mild eye, a pointed
head and q dlshing forehead.-Win-
chester Qnd.) Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THE ST PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER % 1903

the individual of paramount impor-
lance characterizes this majority that
rules.
If there were no minority in the
country, the condition of the majority
would be hopeless and comfortable.
But, fortunately for the nation, in
every community there are an indefati-
gable few that chafe under the rule
of the majority. They, to quote the
old negro song, keep a shown an
a puShin' an shown an a pushin'
and have the satisfaction of knowing
that occasionally they disturb the re-
pose of the majority. Nobody doubts
that in time this majority will be
awakened to an appreciation Of the
finer things that life has to offer, that
the price tag will cease to gov
ern appreciation, that simplicity will
replace ostentation. But just at pres
ent the task of the minority appears
to be particularly hard; their efforts
to make majority rule in matters of
taste worthy rule seem largely I'M
appreciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
A NEW WoMAN's NEWSPAPER.

There is now being published daily
in London a newspaper devoted exclu-
sively to the interests of women. Al
though called the Daily Mirror, it is by
no means so frivolous as it's title would
seem to indicate. To be sure, she who
looks into it is correctly informed as
to whether or not her bonnet is in good
style, but she is informed of many
other things besides, Indeed, according
to Mr.. Alfred Harmsworth, the editor.
the new publication is mo mere bull
letin of fashion, but a reflection of
women's interests, womens thought.
Women's work" And to emphasize the
fact that the editorial policy aims at
something higher than the daily issu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THE RULE OF THE MAJORITY.

'The beautiful" once remarked a
philosopher, "is the splendor of the
true" Were he alive today, cynicism
would be apt to supplant his faith.
He would probably declare that the
beautiful is the splendor of the costly.
For it is a regrettible fact that the
price tag still governs appreciation in
this country, and that when this tag
becomes detached the majority is
thrown into a flutter of uncertainty.
This would not be remarkable had we
not passed the veneering stage in our
development, but as matter of fact
there is no longer anything brand new
about us. We have our traditions,
and lofty ones they are, too We have
faced crises that have proved char
| acter. We have won high place
and are holding it, but we still lack
that mice perception and appreciation
of artistic excellence, especially of the
finer qualities of art in human produce
tons and performances" which the
| word, tastes, more briefly expresses.
The reason for this lack is not far
to seek. The majority still persists
in rejecting the best in favor of the
| mediocre. That which is not compre-
hended is not stimulus that urges on
to mastery, but bore. The most
| popular theatrical attraction of the
day is the one that is ''show" in the
most specific meaning of that term
(and it is a sharp commentary on the
taste of the majority that it has come
to accept the word as a generic term).
The most popular book of the day is
very apt to be one devoid of literary
merit. AS for other forms of art, the
majority heeds them not at all. It
would not heed literature and the dra-
ma did they represent to it anything
more than diversion, for that pro-
vincialism which makes the affairs of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

to these men. SO do the people of the
Northwest, who through their agency
have had kept open to them the largest
and most favorable business opportu-
mites. A special section of this morn
ing's Globe is a witness of their &C
tivity, their prosperity, their success.
These are the instrumentalities by
which cities grow great and maintain
their greatness. We do we'll to honor
these men for what they have done and
are doing in broadening and deepening
and strengthening the mighty currents
of our business life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

ing Of bonnet bulletins, fashion has
been relegated to the eleventh page.
Since the newspaper contains twenty
pages, the editor, by making the fash
ion page a middle page, may be said
to have struck happy medium. By
placing the bonnets on the first page,
he would have insulted the intelligence
of his prospective readers. By placing
them on the last page, he would have
questioned their good taste. A middle
course was, naturally, the middle page,
and this he followed. The fact that the
manner in which the paper is folded
enables the readers to reach without
delay this page does not weaken the
proof of his acunaen which the middle
page represents.
But the English editor has gone fur
Their than this, and it is to be hoped
that he will fare the better for it. The
new women's newspaper contains
joke column, an innovation that Eddie
Box himself has never yet ventured
upon. Of course the jokes will be Eng
fish jokes, but what of that? 1t has
not been discovered that it does not
take a sense Of humor to appreciate an
English joke. 1t has merely been dis
covered that it takes something else
besides The insertion of joke col
umn, therefore, may be considered
quite as f1attering to the sex as the
placing Of the fashions on the middle
page.
Having done the gallant thing by
the new woman, it is not to be sups
posed that the editor will have smooth
sailing. A single column devoted to
women's interests has been known to
turn an editors hair gray. What will
happen to an editor who seeks to run
a daily paper exclusively for them re-
mains to be seen. At all events it
won't be anything pleasant. But it is
possible that the editor of the Daily
Mirror has counted the cost and, for
the sake of the further emancipation
of the other sex. is prepared to pay it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

say this think more of the fashion Of a
rabidly partisan phrase than they do
Of reform or good government any,
where. They are exactly like the other
Republicans in New York city who did
Platt's bidding at the expense of Lows
defeat They are counting the rejec-
ton of all municipal reform and move.
nents. simply in order that they may
not have to confess the facts Of the
late election in New York city. The
effort is all the more petty and discred-
table because the evidence by this
time has become so strong that the
people are not to be fooled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
WHAT MINNESOTA EDITORS
THINK OF THE GLOBE
Blue Earth Post.
Editor of

Editor of The Globe.
Sir: Permit me to congratulate you
upon the great improvements wrought
In the tone and appearance of The
Daily G1ob e. The Clio b is now
one of the most readable papers that
reaches this office. While cannot fully
lndorse your political ideas, must say
that your treat political subjects with
fairness and marked ability. Your last
venture, the improved Sunday edition,
is thing of beauty and a 10y for
ever" Now if T h Glob could see
its way clear to come out for Roose-
welt for president you would be right
in the swim, for T he Globe is too
good newspaper to oppose so good a
man. See? Seriously speaking, I wish
e lobe, financially, success.
Yours very truly,
Frank E. Ellickson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Shakopee Aruus,

The st. Paul Daily Globe, ever
in the front rank in it's advancement
on the great high road of prosperity,
ever alert to the wants and needs of
the public, has very much improved
its widely read publication in that
from now on it's Sunday edition will
contain eight pages in colors. There
will be four-page comic section and
four-page magazine supplement, all
in colors. The Sunday Glob will
now contain forty pages of reading
matter and will be as good as the best
put out by any Twin City paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Pipestone Star.

Whatever one may think of the st.
Paul Clio b politically, it cannot be
denied that it is one of the best and
most progressive newspapers in the
Northwest. Its Sunday edition, al
ready one of the strongest of the
voluminous Sunday editions issued by
the Twin City papers, is about to be
augmented by that feature now so i'm
peratively demanded by the public, the
colored ffumorist supplement. T h
Glob is on the alert to descry the
wishes of the public and TO act in ac-
cordance Herewith. h e G 10 b will
hold it's own in the van of progressive
dailieS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Mankato Review.

Last Sundays edition of the st. Paul
q re, which inaugurates an era of
expansion and Improvement of that pa
per, was a splendid one, and that it
was appreciated by the reading public
of Mankato was evidenced by the large
sale of the papers it enjoyed on that
day. This edition was in no sense a
special, but a sample of what each
issue of the Sunday Clio b will be
hereafter
Many special and exclusive features
have been added to the Sunday G l o e,
making it one Of the very best and
most interesting editions of any paper
issued in this section Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
SUCCESS OF THE TWIN CITY
IORRERS.

No other interest has done more to
build up the prosperity of these cities
and to aid in the development of the
great Northwest than the Twin City
jobbers The jobbing trade has been
from the beginning a tower of strength.
While seeking business for itself, it has
never lost sight of the great principle
that it could win and hold territory
only by offering to the merchants
within its field the largest and best
supply of commodities on the most
reasonable terms. It has held it's own
and stood in the front of our develop
ment by it's sagacity, it's enterprise and
its fidelity to the strictest principles of
honorable business.
It has had many battle to fight. Its
territory, rich as it is beyond that
which most cities can hope to COM
mand, subject to invasion in different
directions, has been the theater of a.
bitter competition. 1t has had to be
defended by the most earnest loyalty
to this great distributing point and by
the most watchful energy. Not only
has that defense been successful, but
the area of operations for the Twin
City jobbers has gone on expanding
until now they are fairly supreme in
the immense and splendid market Of
fered to them by that great portion Of
the country that has gained most of
late years in population, in develop
ment and in the increase of business
and of wealth.
The most vigorous attempt to wrest
from us a part of this trade has been
made by the cities of the Southwest,
acting with the assistance of the Union
Pacific, which would have much to
gain by an increase of business rela-
tons between the communities to the
north and the jobbing centers served
by it's own lines. To prevent this the
railroads running out of the two cities
have been appealed to and have done
their share; and the Twin City job
bers, largely through their associa-
ton, have maintained those close rela-
tons with their customers that enable
them to hold their trade against all
rivals.
The point to be noted is that this
has been a struggle not merely of one
interest, not merely for success in GER
tain lines of business activity, but for
the maintenance of business supremacy
by these communities. Were these
of their wholesale trade, every inter-
est and activity would quickly retro
grade. It has been a fight for the Twin
Cities; for their prosperity, for their
rightful place as the business heart of
the Northwest, that has been going
forward. Not only has it been won,
but the tributary territory of the Twin
Cities has been enlarged and bound to
them by new and stronger ties.
This magnificent work, carried on un-
fiaggingly, year after year, is the
achievement of our united business
strength. Business men have been I'M
sparing Of themselves and their re-
sources in prosecuting it. Business Or
CARNATIONS have come forward and
shown a solid front to those attempt
ing to question or impair our CONNER
cial supremacy. All have done their
part, and pre- eminent is that of the
Twin City Jobbers' Association, and it's
tireless and public spirited leaders.
These cities and this state owe much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
RATCHET REFORM.


The strenuous Mrs. Nation went in
search of the strenuous Mr.. Roosevelt
and found that strenuosity alone will
not serve as passport to his presence.
The country at large is becoming tired
of this agile and active wouldbe re-
former and her finish is in sight. For
a time the woman and her Ratchet
either Reforms are never effected by
means of hatchets, and it is difficult
for the most extreme temperance adj
vocate to countenance the unsexed
Mrs Nation; she has forfeited every
right to the respect of the community.
In fact persons of the screaming sort
never effect any permanent reform.
Mrs. Nation might smash every saloon
in a community and the next day they
would spring up in different locations.
No one can make people good, moral
or temperate with hatchets. Neither
can they be made so by legal enact
ment. Reform that is forced may last
for a time, but it is not the real thing
and cannot be permanent. Reform is
personal matter. A man hitherto Of
evil life, must have his heart converted
and his head convinced that an evil
life is running his chances of success
here and hereafter, before his redemp-
ton can be accomplished.
The real uplifting of men is ac-
complished when through conviction
Of its evil effect, they will leave
drink alone. 1t will not be nee
essary to abolish saloons to do
this; all that is necessary is to
convert men to better lives so
that they will take their support away
from saloons. Saloons will exist so
long as there is any demand for them.
Evidence from Maine and Iowa shows
morals, but secret drinking. Prohibi-
tive laws take hold of the thing at the
wrong end. 1t is self-respect and
righteousness among men that is want
ed, not fewer saloons. When men have
learned that drunkenness stains their
souls and lowers their manhood, the
grog shop will disappear.
In reality there is no more sin
in selling liquor than in selling
groceries. Selling firearms and drugs
is probably responsible for many
deaths and much sin. 1t is the
abuse Of all these things and not
the use that makes them pernicious.
So long as men cannot control their
appetites there is demand for saloons
and cheap ones. Teach man self-con-
troll, convert him individually in large
numbers and you have done away with
any occasion for low saloons.
But Mrs. Nation with her Ratchet
has been treating symptoms and max
ing a nuisance of herself, at the same
time showing herself to be very ig-
norant woman unaware of the rela-
ton of cause and effect. Reform is an
individual matter of the heart and
hatchets have no connection with it.
Men do not reform in bulk any more
than they become sinners in bulk; in
dividually they sin and Individually
must they be converted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Similar Sounds.

Mrs Nexdore-The children locked
themselves in the kitchen today and car
ried on so boisterously.
Mrs. Peppry-Indeedi
Mrs. NeXdore-Surely, you must have
heard them throwing the plates and pans
at each other.
Mrs. Peppry-O. was that it? I
thought it was your daughter playing
the piano.-Philadelph Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
New Ulm News.

Editor of The Globe.
Sir: With it's edition of Sunday the
st. Paul Daily Globe inaugurated
an era of expansion and improvement
intended to make it the leading and
representative daily of the Northwest,
and the contents and general excel
lence and appearance of T h e Glob e
of that day and since fully carries out
the intention of the publishers. Under
the able editorial management and
with many admirable new features, in
Guiding the eight-page colored supple
ment to the Sunday issue, T h e
G o b has advanced to the front rank
of Northwestern journalism, and is now
unexcelled. if equaled, by any other
daily publication in the field it occu-
pies. Respectfully
James J. Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Among the Merrymakers
One Who Never COMPLAINS.

''You are always complaining about the
weather." the man with the furtrim-
med overcoat was saying. why, old
fellow, this is the best climate on earth:
I've been in all of them, and know"
yes" the man with the baggy trousers
was heard to respond. land if 1 could af-
ford to do as you do every year-spend
the hot months at the Northern lake re
sorts and the cold months in the orange
groves of Florida suppose 1 should be
as ardent an admirer of this climate as
you are"-ChicagO Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
A Glad Caller.

Mistress-Did anyone call while was
out Jane?
Jane-Yes, num- Wan gintlemin wus
afther calm, mum.
Mistress-What was his name?
Jane-Yis. num- Wan gintlemin wus
wus as glad to foind yez out as he WuS
to foind me in. Dim thinkin num-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
ST. Peter Herald.

Editor of The Globe.
Sir: Permit me to offer sincere con-
gratulations on your edition of last
Sunday. T h G. o b e, always in the
foreground as a newspaper. has COM
pleted its triumph over other North
western newspapers by the addition of
the illustrated and magazine supple
ment. These additions have become
popular, and T he Clio b e, in thus
satisfying a want, has given to the
reading public a paper without a SUI
perior in the Northwest, paper that
will be enjoyed by your large list of
readers. Yours very truly,
-Essler e Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Redwood Gazette,

The ST. Paul Globe has certainly
developed into a great morning news
paper, and has earned it's right to
place alongside the best. Commence
ing last Sunday it issued eight pages
of color with it's Sunday edition, fea-
ture which it promises to continue.
T h e G Il o b e is a newspaper, whether
it is right politically or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Little Falls Democrat.

The st. Paul Daily Globe is forg-
ing to the front as a metropolitan
newspaper, andsbesides it's strong edi-
torial features, and its ample news
service, 1t has added Sunday colored
supplement that is equal to the best in
that line. If you are not now sub
scriber to h e 6 b e, try it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

There is plenty of big game in the
woods of Northern Minnesota. So far
this season the number of deer killed
quite equals the number of hunters
who looked like deer to the ehump be-
hind the gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Cause for 1t.

Hungry Hank-Dis paper says dat
drinkin' makes yer nervous. Wouldn't
dat jar you?
Dry Dan-Well. sometimes L git nerv-
Gus when I'm drinkin a glass O. whisky.
Hungry Dan-Aw. git Quit
Dry Dan-Sure; it makes me nervous
to think mebbe 1 won't git another
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Hastings Gazette.
Editor of The Globe.

Editor of The Globe.
Sir: The improvement in the
Daily Globe during the past three
months have been quite noticeable.
particularly in the Sunday edition.
That of the 18th was an exceptionally
fine number. Fraternally,
Irving Todd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Provided for All Emergencies.

If Mr.. Bryan were to get polypus of
the larynx, however, he could still hurl
the harpoon from the hurricane deck
of the Commoner.-Denver Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Incendiary Advice.

Mayor Harrison will pardon the sug-
gestion, but has it occurred to him to
try the expedient of calling the strik-
ers and the street car company to-
gether and reading to them Gov.
Yates Thanksgiving proclamation
Chjca 90 Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Contemporary Comment
conqress MUST clear Il Up.

The United States cannot go into the
business of fomenting rebellion against
another power. 1t has not done so. Can
it go, has it gone, into the business of
recognizing and protecting farcical and
sham republics? This is what the ex-
pected congressional discussion of the
Panama question must clear UP and
answer to the satisfaction Of just, con-
scientious and enlightened citizens
jealous of the honor of the United
States.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Alexandria Post News.

The st. Paul G | o b this week sent
out a sample of what each Sunday
issue will be hereafter. The colored
supplement was about as fine as any
thing we have seen in that line: much
better than the average. T h e G l o b e
has been greatly improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
curiosities of Literature.

Virgil was singing of Arms and of the
Man.
Yes" he admitted. cit was a great
mistake. 1t should have been of Hoofs
and of the Girl
Sadly he perceived that he had dis
qualified himself for the horse show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Jordan independent.

The st. Paul Globe is continuing
in the front rank of Minnesota morning
papers. On Sunday last it's edition
came out enlarged and improved with
an addition of eight pages of colored
supplement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Opportunity for One j. Hay.

Dowie has declared in favor of Pres
ident Roosevelt, but by the use OF
diplomacy the Republican national
committee may induce him to retreat.
Kansas City Star.