davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
NEWS AND NOTES.

The preacher who has been called
to succeed the late Joseph Parker as
pastor of the City Temple, Londoy. the
Rev. r. J. Campbell, is coming to this
country in May. He will be at North
field in June.
A deputation Of the American board.
consisting of three men, has gone to
South Africa to study the missionary
situation there.
During his tour in this country Gen.
Booth travelled 5000 miles, visited
fifty-twO cities, held 200 meetings and
addressed 100000 persons.
The ministers of Chicago, as a result
OF the recent conference of the Relig-
ious Education association, are taking
steps to have the reading of the Bible
restored in the public schools.
The Brotherhood of Saint Andrew
will meet in Denver In October for it's
eighteenth annual convention.
1t is said that 25 per cent of the
governors Of the states Of the Union
belong to the Methodist church.
The National Federation of Churches
indorses the plan for "interdenom.-
national afffliation." by which a per-
son may attach himself as an "asso-
ciate member" to a church Of another
denomination than his own, while So
Journing where there is no church Of
his own denomination. Thus the in
VI lNllcil, JIlc IOCdl CIlIICQ ana the de-
nomination will be benefited.
If the cars promise of religious lib
erty throughout Russia is as full and
unqualified as the press dispatches
state it will mean a great advance in
missionary work throughout the en-
pire.
A fifteen-story building is to be
erected at a central point in Chicago
as a Methodist headquarters.
The relative StrpnOth Of tho actq h,
ltshed and nom -cOnformist churches in
Great Britain is set forth in a sum-
mary Of recent statistics. The estab-
ltshed church has 1851, $50 sittings,
2,004,49 communicates, 203,213 Sunday
school teachers, and 2,854,G56 Sunday
school scholars. The free church has
a total Of 8.O76.519 sittings, 1882 sol
communicates, $3.50 Sunday school
teachers and 1921, ,539 Sunday school
scholars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Saturday; warmer in
west and south portions. Sunday fair in
the east; probably showers in west por-
ton; warmer in northeast portion; fresh
north winds, shifting to east and south
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Upper Michigan-Fair; warmer Satur-
day and probably Sunday; fresh north
winds, becoming east.
Wisconsin-Fair Saturday; warmer in
west portion. Sunday fair; warmer in
east portion; fresh north to northeast
North Dakota-Fair Saturday; warmer
In south and east portions; showers at
night or Sunday.
South Dakota-Fair Saturday; warmer
IN east portion; showers at night or
Sunday.
!owa-Fair;. warmer Saturday. Sunday
fair; warmer in east portion
St. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather, bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 40; lowest temperature, "a; average
temperature, 80; daily range, Is; barom-
eter, 29.9S; humidity, 67; precipitation o;
Z p, M, temperature, SO; Z p. M, wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Tempera tllres-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
HANG OUT THE CoLoRs.

The decoration of the city in honor of the presi-
dental visit must necessarily be matter of private en-
terprise for there has been provision made for large
municipal state display 1t therefore behooves the
residents and business the line of march of the
parade to enter into the decoration of their premises with
such enthusiasm patriotism might dictate and the i'm
portance of the occasion demand
We must show President Roosevelt the best side Of
St Paul and it cannot be done in manner more graf
flying to the than by the display of the national
coors If the chief executive is driven through streets
brilliant with the national colors he will not care much
about the lack of other decorations.
Flags plentiful and expensive. 1t will cost
no great matter of time money to hang flags from
every window and if every individual makes it his bust
ness to look after his building the result will be
creditabe to the city and gratifying the distin-
guished visitor i'll whose honor the display is made
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
THE DANGER OF
DOING NOTHING

Comments on the Epworth League
Topic for April 5-"Danger Signals;
The Danger of Indifference".-Haq
H. 2; Heb. H., 1-3; Jude ILL.,, 20, 21.
There is no slovenly language in the
Bible. Its words have all their an
parent significance, and sometimes
more. So when the inspired writer.
asks, How shall we escape if we ne
glect so great salvation" he means
what he says; that simply to neglect
the question of personal religion, to
be Indifferent and unmindful of it, is
as perilous as directly opposing the
gospel. He knew that the greatest
obstacle the Good News would en-
counter would be simple indifference;
therefore his warning takes the sug-
gestlve form, How shall we escape if
we neglect so great salvation?"
Why are there so many uneducated
persons in America, and so many who
are only slightly educated? For the
same reason that there are so many
outside of the church. People are not
opposed to education, but only indif-
terent to it. They do not even so
much as consider its claims. They
are content to live a second-rate intel
lecIuaI life, rather than to go to the
trouble of thinking about the possibil-
Ties OF an education. In like manner.
men and women are living shallow and
superficial lives spiritually, because
lhey nave not possessed the earnest
ness or interest to look into the possi-
bllltles of true religion.
1t is the enthusiasts who make the
world move; and they do make it
move, even in spite of the dead weight
which they must carry of Indifference
on the part of the majority.
For healthy man or woman to be-
come afflicted with ennui is little less
than disgrace; for we live in
world which offers everybody much
to be interested in, and interested in
tremendously.
The political ills of America are as
much due to the Indifference of the
many as to the rascality OF the few
The Christianity which IS tolerant of
every sort of error and sin is not the
kind of religion that is world-conuuer-
ing. The New Testament commands
believers to contend earnestly for the
faith that was once for all delivered to
the saints" If zeal is ever proper any
where, it is proper in religion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
Easy to Break Wills.

From the New York Press.
"A lawyer OF note was asked what change had come
invalidated He replied: 1--WE hold today that father
and mother are responsible for the welfare of the chill
dren they bring into the world and that no matter how
bad such children may be they must not be made a
charge upon the community, but must be cared for by
their parents II unable to support themselves recent
case, for instance: worth some $2ooooooo cuts
Off wayward his being that the boy is in
capable of taking of himself his fortune By
what right does that father make his son an outcast
You may safely wager that the will is to be broken ur-
less the rest of the children agree an equal division
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt could have broken his faith
ers will, and would have done it if he had married
very rich girl and his brother had not come down so
handsomely. He is worth $1o,oooooo today which is
enough for anybody"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

give much good advice for overcoming
difficulties met with in the training and
care of horses. He gave many practical
suggestions of everyday use. He shoyE4d
that instead of placing a new, collar upon
should be thoroughly soaked for several
hours before use, and in this manner
it becomes a perfect fit from the very
first time it is worn.
DR.. Curryer cited many instances from
his experiences while training "Betsey
Tell" daughter of the famous Axtei
whose education began with the day of
her birth, and so well did she take to her
prescribed course of instruction that at
the age of thirty days she was driven
IN shafts with bride.
Curryer was requested to repeat it at
some date in the near future, to which
he acQuiesced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
-----AT ST. PAuL--
7 II z A T r z S

Miss Marguerite Sylvia and her COM
pany will give their last two perform
ances at the, Metropolitan opera house
today. Owing to7the visit of President
Roosevelt, the matinee performance
will begin Immediately after the pa
rade. Tonight the farewell perform
ance will bes given.
The sale Of seats for the engagement
of the Castle Square Opera company,
at the Metropolitan opera house next
week. has been large The prospects
are that the farewell week will be the
largest week of the cement in the
Twin Cities.E There are still plenty of
good seats left for every performance.
Sunday night the entire company of
principals, chorus and orchestra will
be heard in a grand sacred concert.
including Gounod's "St. Cecilia Mass"
Aida Verdis masterpiece, will be
sung Monday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, and at the Wednesday NATL
nee. FlotoW.s Martha" will be given
tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
nights and Saturday matinee. The lat
ter opera, Martha" has created a
furore everywhere that it has been
presented by the Castle Square COM
pany.
Billy B. Van and Nellie O'Neil will
SiOSe their engagement at the GfanQ
opera house in 'Bolivar's Busy Day
with performances this afternoon at
2:3O and tonight at 8:15.
Farce comedy will give way to melo.
drama at the Grand tomorrow night,
and AT Cripple Creek" a story of
Western life and adventure, will hold
the boards for the balance of the week
There was the usual large house at
the ladies' matinee at the Star yester-
day and the feminine portion of the
audience actually and obviously enjoy
ed the clever Jolly Grass Widows"
Th company will close a most sue
cessful engagement today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
TO A WEE COQUETTE.

Wee lady, such a tease thou art
One may not half believe thee.
share corner of thy heart
And yet thou WOuIdst deceive me;
For when 1 beg thee. little Flo,
To grant just one caress.
Thy pouting lips make answer NO"
The while thine eyes say yes"
Wise men assure us that the heart
Is mirrored in the eyes:
In thine l read with lovers art
The truth thy tongue denies.
So thou, my sweet those eyes must
Or yield to my cares..
For though you speak ten thousand
Noes
Thine eyes still answer Yes"
C. \. d. in Catholic Standard,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
SOME SELECTED OPINIONS.
What Constitutes a Navy.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
1t does not require expert reach the conviction
that the real strength of navy is its fighting strength
not the number the tonnage of ships Light unar,
mored cruisers have their use but that use is not on the
hghtng line 1t is the armored cruisers and the battle
ships that must do the fighting on the line of battle
against any naval power worth considering
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
APPOINTS DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

Gov. Van SAINT Names Mnnesotans to At
tend Meeting at ST. Louis.
Gov. Van SAINT has named the following
as delegates to the National Good RGads
convention which meets at st. Louis
Francis j. Brown, Pipestone; J. IT.
Armstrong. st. Paul; Omar H. Case
ESi F3untaini George w, Cooley, Minneapolis;
Mllllam Danforth. Red Wing; James E.
st. Paul; William c. Fraser. Rochester;
G; w; Cove Window; ]. E. Hill. Anoka;
otto Klose, St. James; L. R. Meyer. Mon
teVldeo; 5. f. Mullen Green Isle; T. F.
McGilvray, Duluth; F. H. Nutter. Min
neapolis; George A. Ralph, Crookston;
Vine D; Simar, Shakopee; n. Y Taylor,
Iltchfield; L. P. Wolff, Red Wing: R.[K'
Whitley, Brainerd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
SEVEN SENTENCE
SERMONS

Where a man can live, there he can
also live well.-MarcUs Antonius.
If thou hast Yesterday thy duty done,
And thereby cleared firm flooding for
today,
Whatever clouds make dark Tomor-
rows sun,
Thou shalt not miss thy solitary
way. Goethe.
After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser.-Franklin.
Every cup that holds self-sacrifce
is Holy GraiL-Lyman Abbot
Let knowledge grow from more to
more,
But more of reverence in us dwell;
That mind and SOUL according we'll,
May make one music as before,
But vaster. Anon.
When we turn away from some duty
or some fellow creature, saying that
our hearts are too sick and sore with
some great yearning Of our own, we
may often sever the line on which a
divine message was coming to US
Annie Keary.
May reach
That purest heaven-be to other souls
The cup Of strength in some great
agony
Enkindle generous ardor, feel pure
love,
Beget the smiles that have no cruelty,
Be the sweet presence of a good Diff
fused,
And in diffusion ever more intensel
SO shall I join the choir invisible.
Whose music is the gladness Of the
world. George Eliot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

words 1t is simply-"Go thou and
do likewise" The story is an exhOr-
tatlon to the practice of brotherly
kindness. 1t would set men to serv.-
ing, rather than to quibbling about
the limits of a neighborhood. Any
body whom we can by any means
reach is neighbor, with claim upon
us for which we must answer at the
day of reckoning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Human need oversteps all barriers.
Brotherhood is deeper than race or
color or training. What the New Tes-
lament establishes as real neighborli-
ness is fundamental to humanity.
When Finland is hungry, the United
States recognizes it as a neighbOr and
sends it bread. When famine visited
Finlands oppressor, Russia, we an
sWered in like manner; so with Cuba
and China and India. Since Jesus
came with his new teachings, the
world is one great-neighborhood, and
he is most our neighbor who most
needs us.
No man is altogether a good man
who is not a good neighbor.
If an Englishman in South Africa
We're to be stricken with smallpox, and
his fellow countrymen all desert him.
While Boer should nurse him through
to health, at the risk of his own life,
we should have a case somewhat anal
agous to that of the good Samaritan
and the man who fell among thieves.
If there was any man alive upon whom
the wounded Jew had claim, 1t was
the priest or the Levite; and If there
was anybody upon whom he had no
claim, it was the Samaritan whom he
despised. Yet the latter, with whom
the Jew would not associate in ordi-
nary circumstances, was the one to
prove himself a good neighbor. Neigh
borliness. we see, is a spirit that has
nothing to do with geographical or
social position.
Helpfulness is the truest knight
hood.
Usually when help is needed it is
SV11Yo 4
necessary. The priest and the Leyite
may have decided to return later with
assistance, but what was needed was
a helping hand at the moment Some
times we spend more energy in keep
ing the, machinery of a charitable en-
terprise in motion than would be re-
quired to accomplish the result direct
ly. Too often, we give a man a recipe
or a bit Of literature, when he most
needs our hand.
1t is not to be forgotten that the
one who cited this parable was Him
self the best neighbor of all the world.
He practiced his own precepts.
1t costs to be neighbor. Like the
Samaritan, we must often get down
and walk, where we would have rid
den were we not to heed our neigh
bor's need. 1t cost money, in the Sa-
maritan's case, and it cost time and
it cost the chance of a broken head.
For by tarrying in that dangerous
neighborhoOd the resuer ran the risk
of meeting the same fate as the first
victim. No man can be a helper of
men who is not willing to pay the
price.
He who proves himself a good
neighbor to the needy will find that
the Christ does not dwell very far
from him.
Faith is proved by deeds, and not by
creeds. The Samaritan, according to
the Jewish view, was a hereto, but he
proved that he was a better child of
the Father of love than the men VINO
counted themselves of the chosen
priesthood.
The point of this parable is plain,
Jesus himself told it IN unmistakable
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
GIVES ADVICE ON THE
HANDLING OF HORSES
Or. J. c. curryer Delivers Lecture on
Training and Treatment.

DR.. J. c. Curryer delivered an inter
esting illustrated lecture on Horse
Sense" last evening at the Commercial
club.
DR.. Curryer, as a result of his Ions ex-
perience in handling horses. was able to
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

When Van SAINT and Roosevelt stand side by side to-
day there will be fine opportunity study two men
and note how he up alongside really great
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

The president has been in the midst of scenes of
carnage the battlefield and has the streets of Chi
and that ought to be the end of the horrible features
Of the strenuous life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

H. Hartman Which simply shows that it is by no
hard to accumulate pef after you get the first
million.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

The president is able to keep them from firing sa-
lutte at shorter range than half mile but he unable
to dodge the degree fired him by the Rockefeller col
lege at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Was it not rather unfeeling to put the Roosevelt
club in the middle of the line in view of the fact that the
members OF that organization convinced that they
were the discoveries of Theodore Roosevelt?
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

I. McGovern's explanation is that he would have
licked Young Corbett if Young Corbett hadn't licked
him first
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Tom Shevlin will proudly display the tail of the G.
O. P elephant before the president tonight Heatwole has
the rest of the animal
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Keep your eye open, Mr.. President, lest you over
look frst-class vice presidential candidate while in
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

A Chicago alderman returning from meeting of tt
ouncll was held up and robbed of $500. Turn about
air play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

If must give the boy toy rifle see to it that he
doesn't get any ammunition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

St Paul preacher in his time but today he
will liz in the pew.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

President Roosevelt will entertain the saint this aft
ernoon and the sinner after sundown
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

As chronic nuisance there is some doubt as t.
which is the more unspeakable, the Turk the Bu1
garan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

After this day the Hon. Nils Nyquist will apprecia
why it is that he hope to win oratorca honor
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

The taller gentleman the rear seat of the carriag
Oday will be the PRESIDENT
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Minneapolis will extend the glad mitt to the presi
dent this evening, not the big mitt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
WHAT'S NEIGHBORLINESs

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topics of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies, 'the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, ETC., for
April 5-"What the Parable of the
Good Samaritan Teaches U.s."
Luke X, 30-37.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Decorate your building bright and early this morn
inC ~ -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04
-Washington time e p. M, st. PauD.
River Rulletin-

The Mississippi viii fall in the vicinity
of st. Paul during the next twenty-four
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

But more of reverence in us dwell;
That mind and SOUL according well,
May make one music as before,
But Vaster Anon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Every cup that holds a self-sacrifce
is a Holy Grail.-Lyman Abbot.
Let knowledge grow from more to
more,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser.-Franklin
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Where a man can live, there he can
also live well.-Marcus Antonius.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Billy B. Van and Nellie O'Neil will
close their engagement at the Grand
opera house in "Bolivar's Busy Day
2:3O and tonight at 8:15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

No man is altogether a good man
who is not a good neighbor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

1t is the enthusiasts who make the
world move; and they do make it
move, even in spite of the dead weight
which they must carry of Indifference
on the part of the majority.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

When Van SAINT and Roosevelt stand side by side to-
day there will be fine opportunity to study the two
and note how he up alongside really great
Mexico has given grant of land and money to E.
H. Hartman Which simply shows that it is by no
means hard to accumulate pef after you get the first
million.
Tom shevlin will proudly display the tail of the G.
the rest of the animal.
T. McGoverns explanation is that he would have
licked Young Corbett if Young Corbett hadn't licked
him first.
Chicago alderman returning from a meeting of the
council was held up and robbed of $500. Turn about is
fair play.
Keep your eye open Mr.. President, lest you over
look hrst-cass vice presidential candidate while in
town.
As chronic nuisance there is some doubt as to
which is the more unspeakabe, the Turk the Bull
garian.
After this day the Hon. Nils Nyquist will appreciate
why it is that he hope win oratorica honors
Minneapolis will extend the glad mtt to the presi-
dent this evening, not the big mtt
The taller gentleman the of the carriage
today will be the president.
If you must give the boy toy rifle to it that he
doesn't get any ammunition.
President Roosevelt will entertain the saint this aft
ernoon and the sinner after sundown.
St Paul preacher in his time, but today he
will liz in the pew.
Decorate z,our >fr1d;no br;ob+ ord oo1 a.:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Farce comedy will give way to melo.
drama at the Grand tomorrow night,
and AT Cripple Creek" a story of
western life and adventure will hold
the boards for the balance of the week
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-04

Faith is proved by deeds, and not by
creeds. The Samaritan, according to
the Jewish view, was a hereto, but he
proved that he was a better child of
the Father of love than the men who
counted themselves of the chosen
priesthood.
The nnint of this nara HE is rInir
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Magnificent Weather.

The weather report for the month
of August as furnished by Volun-
tary Observer Norwood shows a
most perfect month and would
serve as good advertisement for
Camas Prairie as a summer resort.
The highest point registered
was SO degrees on the 18th and
the lowest 40 on the night OF the
23rd with mean maximum temper
ature of 80 for the month. There
was 1S clear days, II partly cloudy
and but two, on which the sun did
not shine. The total precipitation
during the month was 2.O2 inches
making a total since Oct. /, 1902
at 1882. The rain during August
was of great benifit to pasture land
and late gardens and did no dam
age to grain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-09-03
Rookie is Again Arrested.

Will Rookie was arrested again
Thursday on another charge oil
horse stealing. This time it was
in Nez Perce county and the COM
plaint was sworn out by HanC
Trimbell, charging Rookie with
taking and selling horse that be-
longed to Mrs. Annie Trimbell.
Rookie was brought to Grangeville
by John Seay and was taken to
Lewiston Friday by the sheriff OF
Garfield county, WASH, who had
come here after Leo Moore.
Rookie stated that there was a
horse which had Trimbeil's brand,
that managed to get with a bunch
of horses he was driving away to
sell, but "it was by mistake" he
said. He will be tried in Nez
Perce county for this charge, but
whether he is convicted or not, he
will have to appear here in the
district court, which convenes on
next Monday, on a similar charge.