davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
THE cENrER OF CULTURE.


From little brochure weighing four
pounds and published under the allur-
ing title, twentieth Annual Report of
the Bureau of American Ethnology," we
CLEAN the satisfying information that
the prehistoric dwellers in the Missis-
sippi valley were far in advance of
their contemporaries of the North At
lantic section in their knowledge Of the
art of making pots. This is most
gre tifying because it is confirmatory
of long cherished hope that some
day we would be able to show the
odious Bostonian that the development
of culture in his section had its limita-
tions in the older day, and that in the
matter of native art we of the West
live in the natural art center of the
continent.
The Investigations of the bureau of
ethnology shows by text and picture
that the prehistoric dweller in and
about the Back Bay district knew no
more about art than does the modern
persons who flourish in a beefy and
inartistic fashion in Chicago. Their
pots were no better-and they could not
be worse from the point of view Of art
than the bean pot of the Boston of
today. In fact so striking is the resem-
blance between the ancient potsherd in
which the New England aborigine
cooked his deceased friends remains
and the vessel in which the Bostonian
of today bakes his beans that we are
constrained to the belief that pottery,
as an art, has stood still these many
hundred years in the effete East.
The pots Of the Mississippi valley
were fashioned with cunning and real
art. There is that about the form of
some of them which inspires the belief
! that the early American had some
knowledge Of the joy that was latent
in the ripe corn, for they suggest Moth
| ing so much as the gurgle of corn
| liquor. The art instinct of these pot
ters is undeniable. and a study of their
work is recommended to those who
have sought to stimulate the art in
stinct but who have gone abroad for
their models.
Let us open our souls to the natural
inspiration that lives in the ozone of
the Mississippi valley. Many enter
prising persons in this valley have felt
this native Inspiration, but they have
been misguided in the application of it.
Wherefore they have spent their eff
forts in the production Of gold bricks
instead Of artistic pots.
With the center of modern popula-
tion in the neighborhood of Goshen,
Ind, and the center of primitive art To-
Gated in the Mississippi valley. there Is
no reason why we should not at once
lay claim to the laureIs that belong to
us. The proper circulation Of the re-
port Of the bureau Of ethnology in these
| parts would presently bring about a
revival of the pottery industry, and we
are willing to lay odds that when the
| West occupies this old-new field Of art
there will be pots produced that will
make the Etruscan vase look like a
Boston bean pot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

filing the recently reopened Garrick
theater, Chicago, is announced for first
presentation in st. Paul at the Metro
polltan on Monday, Feb %.
Miss Marie Wainwright will give one
performance only at the Metropolitan
opera house next Sunday night, ap-
pearlng as Viola in production of
Twelfth Night"
The Grand is favoring the melo-
dramatic lovers again this week in the
presentation of From Rags to Riches"
The piece is about as thrilling as any
seen here this season. Many exciting
scenes and climaxes are shown that
raise the enthusiasm of the auditors
to the highest possible pitch.
The big Orpheum Show will be the
attraction at the Grand next week.
This company of vaudeville stars is
headed by Mcintyre and Heath. the
veteran black-face comedians Of
Georgia Minstrel" fame.
The Rose SydelI company at the
star will give a ladies' matinee today.
Inc company is we'll balanced and the
vaudeville features are really excellent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Hays Diplomacy.

1t is but just to Secretary Hay to
say that, under trying conditions. he
has measured up to the traditions and
standards of our American diplomacy
to the satisfaction of the great ma
jority Of his fellow citizens. His his
torical rank will be abreast Of that OF
our greatest secretaries Of state.-Ma-
con Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1S.-The
house committee on postoffices and post
roads today agreed to the report Of a
subcommittee raising the salaries Of rural
free delivery carriers to a maximum Of
$720 per annum instead Of $500. as at
present. The report agreed to take away
from such carriers the express and news
agency privileges which they now have.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

"That there city nephew of mine" OBJ
served Uncle jerry PEBBLES. rs about the
most innocent feller 1 reckon that ever
was. He took me out to dinner one day,
Wen. sir, the waiter brought him some
kind Of meat, an, by George, he didn't
seem to notice the difference. ."--C Chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
In the FACE Of Danner.

Most Of the insurance companies are
inserting in their policies a prohibitive
clause about automobiling"
"Ah, going to make the automobiists
pay a higher rate, eh?"
"Oh, no; it's the non-autOmobii5ts who
are considered hazardOus-the pedestrians,
you know. ."-Philadelphla Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Miqht Paste IL in Their Hats.

Mr.. Bryan suggests that conscience
should be put before dollars" We
trust that Mr. Bryan and his friends
will remember this when the time
comes to construct the st. Louis plat
form.-Atlanta Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Modest New York.

The people Of New York want their
city made a separate state. This is
unusually modest Of them. It's a won
der they don't want 1t made the
United States, seeing that they think
New York is all there is to this coun-
try.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
If Not They. Who2

According to some New York pa
pers. 1t was the New York firemen
who saved Baltimore. It is true the
fire was checked after their arrival.
But every sequence Of events Is not
necessarily of the post hoe, propter
hoe" order-Providenee Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1904.
THE CHURCH AND THE PEOPLE.

The CHURCH AND HE PEOFEEs
The mountain refused to go to Ma
homet, so Mahomet went to the noun
tain. There is much discussion going
on nowadays concerning the duty of
the church toward the people and the
duty of the people toward the church,
and whoever recalls the simile Of the
prophet and the mountain is doubtless
confused in his mind as to whether the
church represents Mahomet or the
mountain. The ministers themselves
are adding to this confusion. They are
coming to the people with offers Of
free entertainments, of suppers, of SUI
perior music and numerous other in
ducements, and it should surprise no.
body if, in the near future, the people
refused to bulge step and demanded,
instead, that the church do all the
travelling. The church breaches, or it
is supposed to preach, the gospel. If 1t
does this, and if the preacher who is
it's spokesman shows in his life that
the gospel is a living influence, it is
difficult to see what need there is Of
other inducements. The world, even
the unbelieving world. would much
prefer that the church remain a noun
tain. The role Of Mahomet is beneath
its dignity.
The unbeliever who knows that just
around the corner is a church that is
absolutely consistent in it's attitude
toward God and man, and that there is
a man preaching in the pulpit of that
church who is a Christian in the
Christ sense Of the word, cannot re-
main unaffected by the proximity.
One man who lives as the followers of
Christ should live has more power to
draw all classes of people into a
church than all the eloquence, all the
free suppers, all the modern methods"
that were ever employed. There is
something in human nature that de-
mands God, and when a church and its
minister show that they are very close
to Him, be assured that people will
flock to the church and crowd about
that minister. Skepttcism Is not ram
pant today, but people are more en-
lightened, they have a clearer vision.
Words will not convince them; they
demand the proof Of example. That
given, all the scientific reasoning in
the world will not keep them from
Joining the worshipers in that church.
If ministers find that they must in
vent attractions to draw the people
to them today, there is some grave
fault in themselves. They are lacking
In spiritual power. They have no
faith in the religion they preach.
Some material duties have been as
signed to the church; 1t must feed the
hungry, care for the sick, succor the
distressed. These duties 1t must per-
form thoroughly and worthily. but II
has never had to, and 1t should not
have to now, devise unique entertain
ments to attract the souls it desires
to save. The truth Of the matter is
the world is beginning to doubt the
sincerity Of many churches. It has
discovered that the gospel they preach
is too often revised to suit q certain
class of parishioners. On this account
many people remain away. But they
will not be attracted back by suppers.
magic lantern entertainments and su-
perior music. Only the attraction of a
great spirituality will draw them, and
until all the clergy realize this, people
VIII continue to remain away from the
churches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
CouIdn,t Mind His Own Rusiness.

If the president could have his way
the defamation of the ranks Of bache-
lors and old maids would stagger hu-
manity.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Unlike His Fellows.

Hes the worst fellow I ever met for
trying to make himself conspicuous"
What's he done nOw?'
"Oh, few Of US were discussing the
weather today, and he didn't once remark
that he'd be glad when this winter was
over. r."-Philadelphi Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
A Regular Hammer Brigade.

Eugene " Debs calls Golden Rule"
Jones a poser" Why are all these
friends of ze pee-puT' so prone to
knock each other ?-At1anta Constitu-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Will Get Some Real Excitement.

About next week the Ohio river will
begin to spill out over the sides and
put the war news back into second
place.--Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Self-Approval.

''Have you ever done anything to win
the gratitude of your fellow country
men?'
Certainly" answered Senator Sorghum.
Nobody can ever say that 1 ever made
a speech that it took over three min
utes to read. ad."-WashingtOn Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
BarbarIc Greed.

Barker-This is an age Of high civiliza-
ton
Parker-Oh, don't know; everybody is
discussing how much good the Russo
Japanese war will do us.-DetrOit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Got in Ahead of Him.

The czar says in his manifesto that
he tried hard to consolidate tran
quillity." But it seems that the Japs
solidified animosities.-St. Louis Re
public.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

And the next time Examiner John
son is inspired to examine into St.
Paul affairs he should remember that
Mayor Smith is handy with the type
writer, too.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Life Is Ear Too Short.

Mr.. Watterson never heard Mr.. Bry-
an speak, and still he will not attend
the latter's free course Of lectures
Nashville Banner
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

Mr.. John Hay might as well close
the open door in China. Nobody wants
to go in, anyway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Armour Expands His institute.

CHICAGO. Feb. 18.-By a gift of lands
valued at $3.50, 900, J. Ogden Armour has
begun an era Of expansion for the Armour
Institute of Technology Almost a solid
block adjoining the present college build
ing Is included in the tract, upon which
an athletic field win be constructed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
NaunhtY SYrrh.

A sweet girl once purchased some myrrh,
And the drug clerk said softly to hyrrh:
''There'n be no charge for this
If you give me a kiss"
Said the girl: Il infyrrh you're a cyrrh." Z"
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

II they don't fix the law down In
Missouri so that Legislators of that
state will quit marrying Minnesota
girls when they already havs wives. we
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
In the Ranks Win Wood.

1t may develop that Jacob Riis, who
has heretofore refused all offices, is
bidding for a major generalship.-
Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

In the language of Mr.. Watson, of
Georgia, might we inquire where John
G. Spooner is at now?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

Doesn't it make you laugh when
you read Of the British" steamer Hsi
Ping2
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
He Is Liable to Butt In. at That.

Somehow a long and elaborate neu-
trahty proclamation from President
Roosevelt reads sort of odd and un-
Wonted.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

1t now begins to appear that the
Japanese have hired telegraph ed
itor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
As Uneasy as RooseveIt,s Mount.

Peace, which the czar rides as a.
hobby, continues to buck.-New York
World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

'FWinsome Winnie" the new comic
opera which enjoyed a run Of five
months at the New York Casino dur
ing the mid-season and which is now
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

will have to Withdraw that fair sub
sidy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

A man who can be elected mayor in
the big Republican city Of Duluth is
not bad material for a Democratic
candidate for governor. What's the
matter with DR.. Cullum ?-FaIrmont
Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19
Yesterdays Temperatures
*8pnHigh
HInher Pav fnr RuraI carrIers.

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-19

Those Collins fellows who have so
industriously circulated the falsehoods
in regard to Bob Dunn's position on
the merger are not half as spry in CIV
ing him credit for being right. Mr..
Dunn's statement, however, has had
the effect OF convincing any who might
have been skeptica1 on the subject
Brainerd Dispatch.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-19

The Black Hills is nearly
solid forsPierre for capital.
Ii for no other reason
than to appreciate the
Northwestern, the first road
to build to them, the Hills
would be for Pierre. The
Milwaukee never did any
thing for that section, and
Mitchell, a Milwaukee
town, has DETAINED it and
nearly all the rest of the
state. With the Black Hills
for Pierre and a large ma
jority east of the'river for
her, better for Mitchell had
she never told SO many lies
and spent SO much money to
circulate them, for it will
bring her no capital.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-19
Probably the Office

Probably the Office of
states attorney is the most
important of any in the
county. Thousands of dol
lars in taxes may be squan-
dered by a prosecutor who
may wish to take up unim-
portant cases, or where the
best interests may demand
prosecution a states att0r-
ney might thwart justice.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-19
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor.

The war news is diseour-
aging to the Russians. The
reported killings on both
sides during the last few
days have been enormous.
Parker will get little sup
port in the west. Watson
can hope for but little.
The people are tired of ex-
perimenting in politics and
will vote the republican
ticket. And why not vote
for a man of the west and Of
the people in preference to
the trust protected New
York politician or the alis-
tocratH southern gentle
man?
It seems odd when some
of the bag dailies get so ian
partial IN the capital fight
that news of the develop
ment of the. Pierre country
has to be suppressed. Il
would seem that every big
paper, wholesale house OF
railroad would be for the
development of the western
part Of the state, and the
capital at Pierre will hell
! Ia that development
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-19

Every candidate on the
republican ticket ought to
have a good majority this
fall all are good men,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-19

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
STATE.
For Congress
CHARLES H. BURKE, OF Hughes.
EBEN w. MARTIN, of Lawrence.
For Governor
s. Ell. ELROD, Of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. &c. MeDOUGAL, of Marshall.
For Secretary of State
d. d. WIFI, Of Hutchinson.
FoE Treasurer
g. b. COLLINS, OF Brown.
For Auditor
j. r. HALLIDAY, of Kingsbury.
For Supt. OF Public Instruction
G.. W. NASH, Of Lincoln.
For Commissioner Public Lands
G. J. BACH, of Turner.
For Attorney General.
PHIL0 HALL, OF Brookings.
For Railroad Commissioner
VIZ SMITH, OF Meade.
judicial.
For Judges Supreme Court
I'll. 6. FULLER.
RICHARD HANEY.
DIGHTON CORSON.
For Judge 6thsCircuit-
L. Z. BOUCHER, of Mcpherson.
County.
For Senator
f. e. SALTMARSH
For the Assembly
DIR. RI SMITH.
For States Attorney
]. Ell. COLE.
For Treasurer
THOMAS TRYTHALL-
For Sheriff
A. III. ABBOTT.
For Register Of Deeds
G. ID. HOSKIN.
For Supt. of Schools
PRoF. HARRY FROSS.
For Auditor
&c. McCOOL.
For Probate Judge
G. G. BRIGGS.
For Clerk of Courts
JOHN COSTIGAN.
For Coroner
DIR. MCWHORTER.
For Commissioner. 1st dist
CAPT. j. T. BAILEY.
For Assessor
JOHN DILL.
For Justices
III. j. Miller, J. w. Thomas, w. A. Schultz.
J. w. Williams.
For Constables-
e: NJ. Dunn. K. Brewer. ID. r. Sinclaire
c. III. Henshaw
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-19

SPECIAL

UntiE next issue of this paper.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-12
Rams for Sale

We have -four hundred good two and
three-year-old Mertno rams for sale.
Call on or write to
CORBEIL BROS.
s-e-u WinnemuccA4
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-12
THE GRIP
or ~
s Cyrus CotvnSend Brady,
5 Aszbo- x Cbs ourb-ners I'm rbs nOases NesL" Ere.
5 coey-sb. 1900. By CHARLES ScRIBNERS SONS
rus CoevnSend Brady,
1900. 81 scRI8NER.s sows

Gle has died like q hero. sir" said
Jones at last. removing his hat. land
| venture to say that no one of his
gallant race in all the years of their
history has ever made a better end"
"Ah.' said the admiral, rising and
mournfully regarding the little group
Elizabeth praying by the side of his
son and O'Neill still supporting his
head, II made my plans. | tempted
this honorable gentleman to do a
shameful thing. He refused, and II
has all come back upon me. I've
wrought my own undoing. gentlemen.
The hand of God has worked his will
not mine. l nm punished: l am over
ruled. He has written this old man
childless. l go down to my grave alone
forever alone!"
mot So" answered O'Neill. rising.
"You have Elizabeth. Let me-. too
"Peace. sir!" said the old man, wav.
ing him back. 1.-The young cling to.
gether-think Of each o~ther-there is
nothing left for the old. Our ways lie
apart. | bear you in no %unkindness; I
wish you well. Elizabeth. I had hoped
to call you daughter. Twas my W
pride defeated the wish. May you be
happy with this honest gentleman! He
deserves you even as did this, my son"
MY father-my father cried the
girl, catching his hand.
The old man shook his head: his lips
trembled. Gray faced and broken. ali
his years upon him. he turned away
unsteadily. as If to go to his barge.
stop. sir" cried Pearson. you for.
get we are not In possession of the
ship. We are prisoners" he whispered
"Ah. yes" said the admiral: II had
forgotten it. Well. it matters little to
me. Captain JONES'" he continued,
turning TO the little Scotsman and
proffering his sword. with a painful
gesture. II am your prisoner. it seems"
"Sir," said the little captain, and
twenty generations of gentle blood
could not have done it better. "allow
me to match the act of an American
sailor against the word Of an English
officer. You are free. my lord. Your
boat awaits you. If | can do aught'-
BE 1t So" said the admiral simply.
"Let me have my boy. and we will "a
away together. and | shall remember
you differently in the future. If in
England You ever need a friend. re.
member this moment and call upon me
Farewell"
And two hung over the taffrail and
watched the white sails of the little
boat bearing away to the verdani
shore. where the old castle still slion,
In the sullight-two. sad. yet exultant
Their troubles were over now. They
had lost everything else. but had
gained each other in the losing.
"We ought to be very good to eacI
other" said the sweet voice of the wo
man. Ito make up to God all that BIZ
las preserved us FROM
"Aye." said O'Neill. "and to give due
value to the sacrifice of him who loved
you. even as do myself"
THE ENn.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-12
Probate Notice

In the Fifth Judicial District Court Of
the Stale OF Nevada, in and for
Humboldt county:
In the matter OF the estate Of Nell
owen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. g..
Nixon, the execute OF said estate, has
rendered and presented for settle
ment, and nled in said court, his nuai
account and epOrt OF his administra-
ton of sail estate, together with his
petition praying Tor the d"istriuutiois
VI the lesiuue of said estate nov re-
naming IN ms hands as such executor.
d thursday. the fourteenth tl4tns
day OF April, A. -. 1904. al ten . clock
"A. M. OF said day at the courtroom OF
said court. at the county seat IN the
town OF Winnemucca. In said hum
boldt county. state or Nevada a
been duly appointed for the settlement
OF said report and account and tn
hearing of said petition. at which time
estate are hereby notified to then and
there appear and show why the
said account should not be approved.
allowed and confirmed and the said
residue not distributed to those en-
titled.
Ii witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said court this ed day OF March. A.
D. 1884,. j.. T. DUNN.
3w-d Clerk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-12
EAsTBoUND,
To the Electric Light
C%ompany's Patrons

1t having come to the knowledge of
the undersigned that some Of their
patrons are using s2-candle power
lamps and only paying for l6-candle
power. we hereby respectfully give mo-
tice that the use or 32-candie power
lamps where they are not being paid
for Is strictly forbidden.
All those who desire to use sucA
lamps must report this fac to the
Office of the Undersigned. and II they
fan to comply WIN this request their
lights will be cut out.
WINNEMUCCA WATER & LIGHT
COMPANY. lift
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-12
Robbed the Crave

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia as fol-
lows: Il was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated. pain continually in
back and sides. no appetite. growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then | was advised
10 use Electric Bitters. To my great
joy. the first bottle made a decided
Improvement. l continued their use
for three weeks and am now a well
a | know they robbed the grave
of another victim" No one should
fail TO try them. Only SOC. guaranteed.
at Brown Bros drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-12

People who have tried change Of cli-
mate in vain for the cure of weak lungs
have been perfectly and permanently
cured by the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures deep-seated
coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, ema-
citation, and other conditions which. il
neglected or unskilfully treated, find a
fatal end in consumption.
Vast spring I had a severe attack of pnev-
monia which left me with a very bad cough,
AMI also left my lungs in a very bad condition >
writes John NJ. Russell. Esq. Of Brent. Cherokee
Nat. Ind. Ty. 81 had no appetite aud was 50
weak ! could scar>ely walk. My breast was all
sore with running sores. I got two bottles Of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. which l be-
lie,~, saved nay life. l cannot express nv graft
tudS = yo.- ] am able now to do very good
work"
Any substitute offered as &c Just as goods
IS rGolden Medical Discovery" is a
shadow of that medicine. There are
cures behind every claim made for the
uDiscovery," which no vjust as good"
medicine can show.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send III one-cent stainpA,
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol
ume bound in cloth. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.