davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
What the Editors Say

John Lind was licked a newspaper
man-editor of the st. Paul Dispatch
and now Bobb Dunn has gone and done
likewise to a representative of the Min
neapolis Journal Lind only had one
arm and used that to good effect, while
Dunn has two arms but used an UNI
brella. Therefore we think John Lind
Is a fercer fighter than Bob Dunn.
But, anyway, no matter how you fig
ure 1T out, the editors seem to get the
worst of it. The pen is mightier than
the fist. but when the LindS and Dunns
come around we would advise the
brethren of the press to arm them
selves with an ink rOller.-Ulen Union.
1t looks like a huge farce to see the
Minneapolis health authorities come
nosing around the Anoka sewer outlet
in the Rum river, while their own city
IS pouring the filth of an entire metrop-
Oils into the Mississippi and incidental
ly numbering hundreds of human be-
lngs every year with typhoid fever,
d1phtheria and other sewage generated
diseases. To us Anokans these farci-
cal performances on their part look so
extremely ludicrous that we can
scarcely conceal from them our smiles
OF contempt.-Anoka Free Press.
Van SAINTS vice presidential boom
was promptly observation-disclosures the
big Republicans of the East said it
would never do to nominate two such
notorious trust busters as Teddy and
van. Now wouldn't that make your
wheels turn MOBILES County Demo-
crat.
Fifty thousand dollars for "bum"
exhibit at the ST. Louis fair and a
stand-off for deserving state institu-
lions is mighty poor record for North
Dakota's Republican administration to
go before the people with this fall
Langdon Courier Democrat.
A politician cannot long remain with
In the Republican party who holds
such views in regard to corporations as
does Gov La Toilette, of Wisconsin.
IL he does not go out of his own free
VIII he will be kicked out-Duluth
Herald.
Ihe republican state central commit
Tee has decided to keep the nomination
and election of the supreme court ont
OF politics by putting them all in NOM
NATION on the Republican ticket
Norman County Herald.
Its not the getting of the bank ac-
count, but the knowing how to live
down to it.-Cass Lake Times.
what bOthers us is living down to
rt.'-Bemidji Pioneer.
Minnesota butter scored first at the
81. Louis fair. In the first scoring Min
nesota got first on creamery butter.
nrst ON print butter and first on dairy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

Minnesota is one of the states where
the big cities do not have things all
their own way when they run up
against the country deestricts."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
Miraculous

Young Wife-My husband sends me a
thousand kisses while he Is away. He
doesn't give sc many in whole year
when he is home.-Fliegende Batter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

state is ripe for the Democratic sickle.
The Republican row has Slapped the
party's strength and opened the eyes
mocraey to name the man, command
ing the confidence of the people. who
shall be the next governor of this state,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

Brown-What is your boosted cure for
laZineSS?
Jones-Just work; little, old, everyday
work.-Cincinnad Commercial Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
Seems Rather Aopropriate

A full state ticket headed by 'Swal-
low sounds queer forsthe Prohibs of
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

so your joke was refused?"
Not at all. 1t simply wasn't ft for
publication. Harvard Lampoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

Danger Gauge Change in
Line. Reading. "a Hours.

sWashing10n time. q p. M st. Paul.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

The spirit Of prophecy was strong
upon the man who named it Cripple
Greek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

Minnesota butter scored first at the
81. Louis fair. In the first scoring Min
nesota got first on creamery butter
Ilrst ON print butter and first on dairy
butter. Please pass the bread-Prince-
ton Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

It's not the getting of the bank ac-
count, but the knowing how to live
down to 1t.-Cass Lake Times.
what bothers us is living down to
it. "-Bemidji Pioneer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
LIFE SAVED BY swAMp-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swamp-Root, discovered by the en-
inent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, blad-
der and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of
weak kidneys are pain or dull ache
in the back, rheumatism, dizziness,
headache, nervousness, catarrh of
the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloat-
ing, sallow complexion, puffy or dark
circles under the eyes, suppression
of urine, or compelled to pass water
often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney remedy,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon
realized. It stands the highest for
its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medi-
cine you should have the best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything, but if you have kid.
ney, liver, bladder or uric acid trou-
BILE you will find it just the remedy
you need.
Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have
sample bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and a pamphlet that tells all
about it, including many of the
thousands of letters received from
sufferers cured, both sent free by
mail. Write DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, and please be
sure to mention that you read this
generous offer in The Progressive
Farmer. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
How to Keep Order-HI.

Montaigne holds that the teacher
needs well-made rather than we'll
filed head, which is his way of say
ing that learning is of less impor-
tance to the educator than an open
and sincere mind, capable of judging
with fairness and of reasoning with
accuracy. Thus father or mother
simple and unlettered, but endowed
with good sense and with love of
truth and justice, has more pro-
found and lasting educational in
fuence on the child than any which
may be exerted by the doctors of the
universities. Nothing has such power
to draw forth human strength and
goodness as love- The teachers first
business is to win the heart and
through the heart the will of his pu-
pills; and to this end a generous faith
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

Panama came to the front last
week in the campaign arraignments
and defences. This was due to
several causes. In the first place,
there was the preliminary report of
the Isthmian Canal Commission,
giving official information as to the
beginning of the work. This has
thus far been entirely preliminary,
25O or more engineers and about
1900 laborers having been employed
on the provision of sewage and water
supply system for the cities of Colon
and Panama, and on preparation for
the construction of wharves and
warehouses for the work of the COM
mission. The most serious difficulty
In the Isthmus is said to be the lack
of sanitation, which the French
company did nothing to supply, and
which caused so heavy a mortality
among the laborers in the earlier
undertaking. A new difficulty, how
ever. has risen in the dissatisfaction
of the people of Panama, which ap-
pears to President Roosevelt of suf-
fcient seriousness to require the
presence of Secretary of War Taft
in that country. The trouble seems
to be due to the fact that the canal
is the whole thing in Panama. All
the activity of the miniature repub-
lie is concentrated in the two cities
of Panama and Colon-one on one
side of the isthmus, the other on the
other. The canal, however, lies in a
strip ceded to us by the treaty, and
we may have our own ports In our
own territory at each end. Then the
citizens of Panama and Colon would
be compelled to emigrate to the
United States if they were to con-
tinue In business, and all that would
be left of the Republic of Panama
would be that $10,OO0,000 it received
for organizing and passing the
treaty. 1t is this matter that Mr..
Taft is to straighten out,assuring the
Panamans that their fears are
groundless, that we have no intention
of creating "out of part of their ter
ritory a competing and Independent
community which shall injuriously
affect their business, reduce their
revenues and diminish their prestige
as a nation" n."-Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

them he leads them to believe in
themselves, thus awakening in them
a desire to realize the high things of
which they see they are held to be
| capable.
Nothing destroys the confidence of
the young so quickly or so thorough
ly as to know that their teachers are
lnsincere or unjust. If there be any
thing false In them, it cannot be hid
den from the quick glance of youth
full eyes. The weak and the ignorant
are the quickest to threaten and pun
lsh, and it is only where teachers lack
moral and intellectual power that
they resort to harsh measures.
Whatever others may hold, let the
teacher be- persuaded that the faults
OF the young are due to weakness and
ignorance rather than to malice; and
If he find few who have inherited
or acquired vicious disposition, let
him not imagine that they can be
corrected and improved by anything
but patience and loving kindness. as
sisted possibly by medicine and hy-
giene.
In a family in which the spirit of
cheerfulness reigns there is reace
and happiness; each one finds his
task and performs it gladly. The
school is larger family. If the
masters arc harsh and morose, the
pupils discouraged, the school is bad.
The effectiveness of school methods
depends upon the character of the
teacher. Rules and laws are of little
use to them who have been brought
up to desire and love the guidance
Of law.
Schools where many things are
taught, but where will, courage, Sc
riousness, love of truth, great-naind-
edness, and respect and reverence
for all that is high and holy, are not
cultivated, are institutions of perver-
sion rather than of education. Let
the teacher leave nothing undone to
make brave, honest, chaste, unen-
vious men and women, even though
they fail In scholarship. If con-
science is not sovereign it is moth
ing. "Moral education" says Kant,
Should begin not with reformation
of conduct, but with renovation of
thought and formation of character"
Whatever may help to make man is
the teachers business.
Suggestion is a large part of the
teachers business, hence there
should be a magnetic something in
him-the power to interest, to
charm, to inspire, to impel, while he
enlightens and guides. Courage is
contagious. Brave thoughts, brave
words, brave deeds-courage in his
whole attitude toward life and death,
toward God and man-this makes
the teacher an educator, for the he
roic mood has vital power. Refuse to
entertain thy troubles and sorrows
and they will leave thee. Our atti-
tude toward circumstances determine
what effect they shall have on us. A
generous and active spirit turns to
divine uses the things which weaken
and corrupt the timid and indolent.-
From an address by Bishop Spauld-
ing.
The following incident illustrates,
in measure, the spirit of the fore
going address:
A certain teacher noticed that one
of her pupils was in the habit of eat
ing while she was supposed to be
studying. Instead of treating this
conduct as disorder. the teacher OBJ
served the child carefully. She no
+;aoJ +bo+ +ba 1ottor uoc irrif h1o and
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
READING COURSE.

Conducted by MISS ADA ". WoMBLE, Raj
eiRh N. c., to whom all correspondence re-
garding the Course should be addressed.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
Elmwood Nurseries.

qAlfalfa bacteria soil, from fve-year old
field, at $1.00 per 100 pounds f. o. b. M1dlo-
THAN.
nest, medium and latest varieties at so cents
per 100, $500 per 1,000
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees and
Plants after November 1st. Catalogue on
application. Address
j. B. WATKINS & Bro -HaIlsboro. Va.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

ed but his stomach, bronchial passages and other internal organs succumbe- to the weakness of age and perhap! the taking of much strong medicine necessary in combating his previous ailments.
 He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Josie c. Linville, whom he mar ried in 1877, and an only daughter Miss Anna Monihon.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been perfected but it is likely he will be buried under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of which he has been q member for many years, the G. A. F and the Phoenix fire department. Col onel Monihon is among the oldest pio- neers of the territory and particular ly of this valley and his life story since the date of the civil war is ir large rart, the story of the wrestling of this region from the hands of tn savages and the building of this me- tropolis.
 MT Monihon was born in Oneida county, N. Y, in November, 1856, gj- ing to St. Lawrence county at two years of age. His life was that of a farmer boy till 1854 when he caught the gold fever and went to California. via the isthmus, deVoting himself to mining till the outbreak of the civil war when he joined company F, First California infantry and served till thS close of the war. His regiment served through Arizona and New Mexico and his first glimpse of this valley was dur ing the encampment of Q detachment of it at Maricopa Wells. July 4, 1862, he fired the celebration Salutes to the flag at Tucson leaving there on the 10th for the Rio Grande. They were attacked on the 1tth at Apache Pass by the Apaches under command Of Chief Cochiee. It was a terrific en- gagement. - Indians being killed and COchise being among the wounded His regiment served in New Mexico during the next fourteen months then came back to Arizona, establishing Fort Whipple where he remained until his discharge.
 Subsequently for some time he was engaged in mining and in carrying mail through the Indian country of central and northern Arizona where he had many thrilling experiences. Fin ally coming to this valley he built the second house in Phoenix and planted the first cottonwood tree. He was en- gagged in the livery business for many years on the site now occupied by the Monihon block, which was built in 1889. He was g member of the board of supervisors in 1874 Tn 1882 he was elected a city councilman, in 1899 h. was made chairman of the Arizona In- sane Asylum board. In 1893 and again in 1S9e he was elected mayor of Phoe- nix. He is also often refused to as the father of the Phoenix fire department.
 He wasNa prominent member of the Masonic lodge of this city and has also
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
THE CNLY ONE.

We are the only distillers in this country selling direct to consumers. Like every success, we have imitators who "claim" to be distillers. They are not take our word. Just see govern with a distillery. For proof. you need not take our word. uSt see govern ment reports! They are simply deal CTS, and can doctor" their whiskey as much as they like and call it any age, for unfortunately the government does not control dealers as it does distillers. Now, thece dealers are in business for profit, so when they offer to 12-year- old whiskey for the same or less money than we, as distillers, can sell T-year- old, the inference is plain. Their whiskey IS not the age they claim and is adulterated and watered. The cheap CT they sell, the more water and adul . teratiOn you get. Beware of our inn itators.
 If you want honest whiskey, direct from our own diStillery, with all it's original richness and flavor, carrying a United States registered distiller's guarantee Of purity and age and say ing you the dealers enormous profits, then accept the offer we make you else where in this paper. It is backed by a company with a capital of $500.O0O paid in full, the proud reputation Of 36 years of continuous success, and over a quarter of q million satisfied customers, so you run no risk. The H1yner DistHling company.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
DEATH OF J. D. nONIHON
One of Phoenix First Citizens and
 Arizona's Oldest Pioneers.

Colonel J. D. Monihon died last even ing at 1:45 o'clock at his residence in the Linvine addition to the city of Phoenix, after a long and painful ill., ness. The immediate cause of his death can scarcely be given as it seem~ ed to result from general debility thas has constantly increased during the later years of his life and more espe . cially since he was first attacked with cancer of the toes few years ago. He submitted to various operations for that disease and seemed to be recover -
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

held various offices in the grand body. He was also a past commander of J.. ". Owens post C. A. Ie. and was for merly delegate to the grand encamp- mcnt.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

Ours are the prices that make 'em
 dizzy And crowd the store that's always
 busy"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
UNEEDA BISCUIT Famous the country over, 2 for 15c.

Dozens of other items at reduced prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
LADIES' KID CLOVES

Just received a new line of Ladies Dressed Kid Gloves in all sizes and colors. Now going at, CT OE
 per pair ..... O1.EO
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03
FEATHER PILLOWS
p. 0. BOX S64 PHONE RID 494

Feather Pillows, covered with good ticking, weigh 3 pounds. Worth $l.oo each. Today's 7Ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
LONDON FOGBOUND.


London Dec. 2l-LondOn was enveoped this
afternoon liz a fog more dense than has been
known in the last two years. AS early as >
p. IN. the city WAS lighted UP everywhere as at
night, but electricity and gas failed TO dispel
the gloom. The fog was particularly thick in
the West End. where the streets were crowded
with Christmas shoppers. The greatest care
was necessary to avoid accidents. a number of
which have already been reported.
AS night closed in the density increased, and
vehicle traffic IN the most crowded section OF
the centre of London completely stopped
The fog not thick in the East End, but
within a circle OF a mile OF Trafalgar Square
II WIS opaque that foot passengers lost their
way.
Some of the witnessed were ptifu
some were ridiculous and the whole was ex-
trenely weird. Women became hysterical the
police lost their sense OF direction, and omnibus
drivers became confused and drove on the side
walk until finally all traffic was held up. At
the main crossings and on the streets leading
thereto long. shadowy lines of omnibuses, cabs
and wagons loaded with Christmas packages
stood motionless.
Torchboys did a roaring trade The railroad
trains all delayed. Queen Alexandra who
intended to leave London for Sandrngham
this evening postponed her departure on ac-
count OF the difficulty of driving to the station
from buckingham Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
MUSIC.
Rigoletto" at the Opera.

Inc second night that should have been a Media
nisht at the Opera again Sembrich night.
ahu' Ike the first last Monday. brilliant one IN
'ne audience room and on the stage. The opera was
fNsoletto.' with nothing and nobody new about
except that Signor Graldoni enacted the part OF
the unhappy jester burdened with the curse OF
Monterone. which Mr. Muhlmann pronounced for
the first time within the gilded walls in upper
broadway. The circumstances were scarcely con-
sequential with all the interest OF the public cen
tired In Nine. Sembrich's Gilda and Signor Carusos
Duca These performances were Of the high order
that makes Verdis music still vital spite of the
grewsome tragedy, and. usual provided the
cheer which made a tune loving people forget that
Is OF moment In the record It may he added that
Nine. Homer was the representative OF Maddalena
and Mr.. Gourmet OF Sparafuclle
Nine Melba whose Illness threatened enbarress-
ment for the management In the arrangement OF
next weeks list, is making recovery and II is
now confidently expected that she will sing in
Philadelphia next Tuesday and here week from
next Saturday afternoon when the opera will again
be "RgolettO" To-day there will be the last Of
the evening representations OF "Parsifal.' with
Mime. Nordica : Kundry. She will enact the part
again at the matinee performance Christmas
Monday and Miss Fremstad. in all probability. at
the last representation of the drama on New Years
Monday On Friday the opera will be Faust
with Nine. Earnes. NJ. Saleza, NJ Plancon and ST.
gnor Giraldoni in the principal parts On Saturday
IL Elisr d'AmOre." with Mime. Sembrich and ST.
gnor Caruso Scott and Rossi In the cast. will be
the opera in the afternoon. There ought to be
another memorable Saturday night with 'Fidelto'
the opera with Mines. Senger- Bettaque and Alien
and Messrs. Knote. Goritz. BIass. Reiss and Muhl-
mann singing Beethovens music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
4GITATOR Is ARRESTED.
Harlem Man Seeks Reform and
Winds Up an Bellevue.

Trying to get the approval Of a citizen in regard
10 the condition Of St. Nicholas-aVe., Patrick j.
O.Dvyer of No. 1888 Seventh-ave.. was arrested
and taken to the West One-hundred- and-twenty-
hfth-st station. where he was charged with dis
orderly conduct and attempted assault. ODwyer,
who for long time has been active agitator for
public Improvement in Harlem, met Frederick b.
Giazer a tailor. Of No. 10 Park-row. at One hun
dred-and-seventh-st. and ST. Nicholas-ave. The
argument became so heated that crowd gathered.
When O'Dwyer IL is alleged, refused TO stop his
argument and leave the corner, he was arrested
and taken the station
After O'Dwyer had been placed in cell he
called to the doorman for a cup Of water. He
drank seven Cupfuls in succession. When the
eighth one was given him he threw 1t in the face
Of the doorkeeper. A little later, when anothe!
was given him, he took off his shoe and poured
the water into il. An ambulance was summoned
from the J. Hood Wright Hospital. Or: Wren VINO
responded. went into 0Dwyers cell. but was
thrown out by the prisoner. The doorman then
went inside and OF wyer hit the man a blow over
the eve knocking him down. Policeman irwin was
the next to enter, and O'Dwyer tore his UNIFORM
and then Policeman Turner, who went TO irwin
esstsance had his uniform badly torn. O'DWyer
vas finally taken the rear room in the station.
where eight policemen held him while Dr. Wren
nInced him in a straitjacket. he was theh
placed in the ambulance and taken to Bellevue
Hospital ,,,., 1, 49,. en-.
O'Dwver is suffering from "delirium tremens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
NEw-ENeLAND SOCIETY DINNER.

me ninety -ninth ar nal dinner OF the New-Eng-
land Society Wi. C. g.ven tonight in the grand
oaIroom OF the Waidorf-Astoria. The decorations
are said 10 be among the finest that have ever
adorned the banquet hail OF the hotel. The first
TOAST VIII he The President Of the United States
hehfE r Rowland will respond TO the toast Fore
fathers Day Elihu Root to "A Corolary Of the
Monroe Doctrine" President Hyde OF Bowdoin Col
lege to The New England Conscience" John D
Long to The Bowl of Samp and Mix and Amos
Parker Wilder. Of Wisconsin,. to The Puritan I'm
press Among the other toasts Will be The Army
and Navy" and our Sister Societies" A small
volume which is a counterpart OF the original New
England primer printed between the wears 1875 and
1890 viii be given to the guests souvenir. In
addition TO this elaborate souvenirs and cards
will be distributed