davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
NORTH DAKOTA BISHOP
COADJUTOR IS NAMED
House of Bishops Nominates Rev. Fran.
els M. Taitt, of Chester, Pa.


BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 24.-The house
of deputies refused to substitute the
minority report for the majority report
of the committee on prayer book adj
verse to the proposition to drop from
the title page of the prayer book the
words Protestant Episcopal"
The minority report, which favored
the change, was rejected by the follow
ing vote:
Clericals, ayes %, noes 21; divided.
II; laymen, ayes 9, noes 80; divided, 8.
The majority report was then accepted.
The house of deputies concurred in
the amendments to the divorce canon
as made by the house of bishops with
no debate and with hardly dissenting
vote. The house of bishops nominated
for bishop coadjutor of the missionary
district of South Dakota, Rev. Francis
NJ Taitt, rector of st. PauHs church,
Chester, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
The Two War Lords


1t is not a little remarkable that on
the day President Rooseyelt's letter of
acceptance was published the German
emperor made a sort of manifesto on
the nations duty to the navy in terms
slnguiar1y suggestive of President
Rooseyelt's. Both regard the navy as
the key to foreign politics. and if Pres
1dent Roosevelt rather spoke of it as
the foundation of International peace
his meaning was that It enabled his
government to exercise greater pres
sure on other governments than would
else be- possible. German interests in
South America especially compel the
Germans to naval efficiency, and if the
peace of the world is threatened the
threat is likely first to come from the
pretensions of the United States in
South America and the encoura cement
to extended interpretations of the
Monroe doctrine which a strong navy
will stipula late--London Spectator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
DECLARES PALM OIL AN
ARTIFICIAL COLORATION
National Supreme Court Disposes Of
the Last oIeomargarine Case

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 24.-Jus-
tice Brewer. of the supreme court OF
the United States, today announced the
decision of the court in the oleomar-
garine case of Aug. Cliff, of Chicago,
affirming the decision of the United
States district court by which Cliff
was convicted for violating that por-
ton of teh oleomargarine law fixing a
tax of 10 cents per pound on oleo-
margarine artifcially coiored. In this
instance palm oil was used to color
the substance, and the prosecution was
resisted on the ground that the oil pro-
duces a natural and not an artificial
eoloration. The court did not sustain
this view, saying:
Bearing in mind that one of the
purposes of legislation was to prevent
the sale of oIeomargarine as and for
butter, it must be held that when any
substance, although named as pos
sible ingredient of oleomargarine. sub
stantiaIly serves only the function of
eoloring the mass so as to cause the
product to lock Like butter of any shade
of yellow, is an artificial coloration."
This is the lastzef the oleomargarine
cases before the court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

abject apology, is an open confession
of incapacity. In addition to the irad-
tation that it causes it win fix in the
minds of the whole world the place Of
Russia as world power and displace
her from the company of those who
have. been her peers. A few more epi-
sodes like this and the nations viii
unite to compel the retirement of the
Russian navy altogether, and forbid
the building and operation of warshirs
by that empire until she has grown
wise enough to know how to handle
them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
TUESDAY, OCT. IS, 1904
NOT THE TIME FOR FREE TEXT
BOOKS

NOT THE TIME FOX FHEE iGNi
BOOKS
Tn A discussion of the free text book
question had at meeting in the
Eighth ward on Sunday evening the
merits Of the question were,I it seems
to us, fully and decisively expressed.
Whether or not the city of ST. Paul
shall furnish text books direct to the
pupils in its public schools need not
now be decided. 1t certainly does ap-
pear from the arguments on both sides
of the question that, if any such
change is ever to be. made, this is not
the time for it.
The so-called free text book is the
last need of the public schools. All
others should be Satisfied first. 1t
ought to be clear to any thoughtful
person that the community makes a
great and almost criminal mistake
which invests part of the fund avail
able for public education in text books
to be distributed without charge if
that fund is not adequate to meet all
the other needs Of the system. Before
we enter upon the free text book mat
ter we should be sure that there are
plenty of grade schools for the chill
dren, that every child viii have ample
accommodation and that sufficient
teachers of f1rst-class ability can be
hired to do the work.
Now this is at the present time not
the case It is shame to st. Paul
that it has not enough schools for its
children. In some districts the schools
are desperately overcrowded, in others
proper facilities are totally wanting.
The board of education has found it
necessary recently to make change in
the interest of economy that will cer-
tainly impair our educational work. It
has increased the limit of pupils to be
allotted to one room; thus relieving,
by overcrowding in the respective
school rooms. the pressure upon build
ing space and slightly decreasing the
teaching force by adding to each
teacher more pupils than can be cared
for with the highest degree of eff
cheney. With such a condition pre-
vailing, and existing only because of
the inadequacy of our school appro-
priation and the impossibility of rails
ing it at the present time, the propo-
sition to depIete that insufficient fund
still further for purpose certainly at
this time unnecessary should not gain
hearing.
Other considerations that have been
advanced have also their proper
weight. 1t is true that those who send
their children to parochial schools
have some right tie consideration.
They need not do so, it is true. The
public schools are open to them and all
those who wish can take advantage of
them. That they do not do SO is a
matter with them of conscience, which
others who may not agree with them
must at least respect. They now pay,
properly. their share OF the cost of
maintaining the public schools. and
also support their own schools out of
their own resources. They do this
willingly, and no one proposes TO re-
lieve them of any part of the burden.
At the same time it is manifestly un-
just to increase charges upon them
without some actual necessity.
The sanitary argument is very
strong one. The health officer of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
The Great Battle Not Yet Fought

The battle of Yentai (Shakhe) will
be notable among the worlds great
eembats for the number of troops en-
gagged, and probably for the loss of
life. 1t will not rank as a decisive bat
tle-again is to be noted that peculiar
ity, that fatality, in the japanese char
acter which seems to forbid their car
rying an achievement forward to full
completeness. They have won on land
and sea every battle of the war; they
are superior at every point, but they
do not win the great battle which
would end the wal. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
Funston Tumbled in Tine

IL
The Chicago Press club will entertain
Gen. Funston this week; not, it is eX
plained,s because he swan the river or
didn't swim the river, or captured
Aguinaldo by fair means or foul The
KaQSan will be henored for none of
these things, but because of the rare
perspicacity he showed in getting out
of the newspaper business when he did.
OF. 'stumbling in time.'' As Roswell
Field, with apparently some personal
feeling, puts it, 'sWho can tell how
many disheartened fellow citizens are
now looking over exchanges, or read
ing copy, or doing dog watch, or writ
ing editorials on the financial situa-
ton, who might be filing proud offices,
civil and military, if they had tumbled
in time ?', Gen. Funston was once a
newspaper man in Kansas City. Now
he is a general in the United States
arIny.-NeW York Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Seattle, Wash.-The steamed Senator
sengers and $250,000 in gold dust
Boston-The official figures of the
cruiser Colorade's trial trip show that she
Her highest speed was 23.33, and this rate
was maintained for eight miles.
Orange, Mass-Spontaneous combustion
is believed to have caused fire which did
500, ,000 damage at the plant of the New
Home Sewing Machine company. Ten
thousand new machines were ruined.
Rock Island. nl.-Two thousand and
fifty miners in the Coal Valley Mining
company's mines, at Stewards. struck on
the question as to whether state or dis
for placing cross bars shall govern. The
mine is closed.
Gomel. Russia - Eighty defendants
were arraigned today in connection with
the Jewish disturbances in August 1903.
The trial promises to be exceedingly cum
bersome. There will be 1,084 witnesses,
five civil complaints and three Christian
and nine Jewish counsel.
Port au Prince, Haiti-Two Americans,
SchiSS and TomminS who represent
American capitalists have received a con-
cession from the government for the ex-
plotting of Haitian timber lands. which
amosn.g iadosiry n to this republic ING
2
New Haven, conn.-The $4,000 worth
of Jewels which were left in a
seat at the Grand Central station.
New York. by Mrs. e. P. Gavit, of Albany,
have been recovered here. They were
picked up by John Frederick Hooking, a
New Haven road employe.
Washington-The president has accept
ed the resignation of James S. Cooper. as
sociate justice of the supreme court OF
the Philippine islands, TO take effect Oct
49, Judge Cooper was appointed from
Texas He resigns on account of adj
yancing years.
Newport. r. LIN the submarine tor
pedo tests the submarine boat Shark was
picked UP by the United States tug Peo-
ria at a distance of 1900 yards The
shark. with the torpedo boat Winslew.
spent the might at Point Judith went out
and discovered the Peoria by her perl
scope. which was about foot out OF
water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
ssaperioritx of the Japanese

II All sthat be- confidently asserted
is that the two battles of Liau-yang
and Yentai have demonstrated that the
japanese under Oyama are, at the
present time, superior both on the Of
fensive and the defensive to the Rus
slams under sKuropatkin. But events
must yet decide whether 0yanla is in
a condition to resume his victorious
march northward, occupy Mukden, and
perhaps capture Tie pass-Springfe
(Mass.l Republican.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
Among the Merrymakers
Mo Chance TO Learn

The family was planning at the break
fast table to attend later in the day the
funeral of a deceased neighDor, put
Isabel aged six, was very much 10 hef
distress to be left at home.
but I've never been to funeral the
little girl pleaded. Il want to go to one
Never mind. sis. said the little maid S
brother consolingiy, perhaps you can
go to your own some day
= ssWell," flashed Isabel Indignantly II
don't have a little practice / sha mt
know how te-behave even at that one
October Lippineott's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
possIhIIities Of eroMtl,

.1How much does the baby weigh they
7 haven't the slightest idea, said the
proud young father. 1T has been nearly
three hours since we weighed him last =
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Even the fact that the forests of
Minnesota will be denuded in a few
years is hardly warrant for forgiying
Lieut.. Gov. Ray Jones ON the promise
that he won't do it again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

The cheerful yigor with which Mr..
Carnegie clamors. for peace shows that
he has scheme for escaping ultimate
disgrace. He wants to put himself out
OF the armor plate business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
The Kiss

Speak to me- she begged
But he was silent.
Fondly smoothing his curling hair, she
looked into his deep eyes pleadingly-
.+Speak," she inplored again. 1t was
more than he could resist.
Bow VOW he said.-Lippincott,
Magazine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
poinas

The leading citizen of Backyille was
paying his first visit to New York
.IVhen in Rome, he said, lit Is proper
R15t not being very foxy man. all he
did was to be done.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial- Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

That St. Louis earthquake was but a.
feeble effort-so puny as to suggest
the management of the worlds fair
press bureau.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
superfcIaIIy Observed

The gay campaigner never frets-
At least so it appears.
He works two months and then he gets
rest for four more years.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
The Worm Turns

The Artfst-W What are you at now, old
MANI
The Author-A football story
The Artist-And the hero wins the
game with ninety yard run, OF course!
The Author-Not this hero. he simply
corners the ticket market and liVes easy
ever ward.-Town Topics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Having sunk fisherman, the Rus
sian navy has demonstrated the fact
that it can do something but get blown
up by its own mines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Mr.. cortelyon has one of the -ele-
ments of good business man. He
knows it pays to advertise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Perhaps Rojestvensky just wanted to
show them that he had some gunners
who could shoot straight
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
Reformed

rs young WiIdman any steadier than
he used to be7'
He's as steady as the market for post
age stamps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

The thing for the young who is
qualified to cast his first vote this fall
to do it to start right. The way to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

The. administration press admits the
actual relations between the United
states and Panama by declaring that
the Panamans are in revolt. sss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Mr. Cortelyou still seems to be rea-
sonabIy sure of Vermont
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Now is the time for John Bull to
roar loudly and unliInber his biggest
club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

The Panama canal is not an issue.
It's a dream.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25
News Condensed

Seattle, Wash.-The steamed Senator
arrived here from from N Nome, bringing 439 pas
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Lest you forget-go and register this
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Don't Forget to Register Today!
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

. The ! mississippi river at st Paul win
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Hon. Frank Eddy started last week
on trip to Alaska. There is consid-
cradle speculation among his friends
here as to what is the object or pur-
pose of his visit there. 1t is thought
by some that he goes there for the sole
purpose of extolling the political sa-
gacity of his bosom friend. r. c. Dunn,
with the view of securing for him the
Eskimo vote, as the prospects are that
he will be woefully short on any other
kind of voters on Nov. S.-Glenwood
Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Orange, Mass.-Spontaneou combustion
is believed to have caused a fire which did
$100, 000 damage at the plant of the New
Home Sewing Machine company. Ten
thousand new machines were ruined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

We do not know or care very much
whether Mr.. Heatwele has been turn
ed down by Mr. Dunn or not, but we
do know, and every man with thin
bleful of gray matter in his Uranium
knows, that had it not been for the
mastery management Of Mr.. HeatWole-
Mr.. Dunn would never have been nom
mated governor of Minnesota.
Center Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Congressman John Lind will deliver
a speech at Red Lake Falls during the
campaign in behalf of the Democratic
state ticket. Some months ago Mr.
Lind gave the editor of this paper as
surances that he would be here, for the
reason that Mr.. Lind has a warm spot
for Red Lake county. 1t twice rolled
up a majority of over a thousand for
him when a candidate for governor
Red Lake Falls Courier
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Maj. j. M. Bowler, Populist of long
standing, has joined the Republican
party, which he has been damning for
years as the breeder of trusts, COM
bines and corruption in politics. He
says the Democratic party was wrong
on the slavery question. Tom Watson
has joined the Republican party, too;
but Tom is a Georgian and thinks slav-
cry was all right-St Cloud Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Beston-The official figures of the
cruiser Colorades trial trip show that she
made an average speed of 22.275 knots.
Her highest speed was % SO, and this rate
was maintained for eight miles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

Prominent Republicans in Minneap-
oils are organizing Roosevelt and
johnson clubs" The Republican state
committee has taken a big job In try
ing to land Dunn in the governor
chair.-Norman County Herald.
When you find the travelling men all
pulling together on any proposition
something's bound to come. The traV-
cling men are for Johnson.-Hutchln-
son Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

The speech delivered by John Lind
was from news point of view good
stuff, and was perhaps more eagerly
read by. the people of Minnesota than
any other contribution to the cam
paign.-St. Cloud Journal-Pfess.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-25

In Her First False step, the new
nelodrama to be presented at the
Grand. commencing next Sunday mat
inee, are shown realistic bank rob-
berry scene, a daring race for life in
East river, and the sensational rescue
of child from den of African lions.
The Rose Sydell company at the Star
is furnishing an entertainment that is
drawing big and well satisfied audi
ences. Both the vaudeville and bur
iesque features are attractive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
FARMERS POINT OF VIEW
A Turner County Farmer Gives His
Reasons for Removing the
Capital to Mitchell

The farmers throughout the st at
have commenced TO show some inter-
est in the capital campaign, and the
indications are that as the campaign
progresses they will show even great
er interest. We have noticed in the
correspondence from the rural dis
tricts in many Of the weekly papers
over the state that the capital re-
moval is being talked about, and
Mitchell is getting its share Of the
favorable comment. In the last is
u of the Centerville Chronicle APP
peared the following letter, which
embodies the views of a prominent
farmer in Turner county:
As a subscriber Of the Centerville
Chronicle, l feel that / would like to
say something in regard to the capt.
tai question. After thinking the
matter owe thoroughly l am con-
weed that we farmears will be great
ly benefited by having the capital re-
moved from Pierre to Mitchell.
In the first place ou1 taxes will be
greatly lcssened because as 1T is now
Pierre is so far from the people that
1T is too expensive to- get there and
back, besides the farmers who pay
the big bulk of the taxes in the
state want to go to the state capital
occasionally and see how our law
makers do business. With the capital
at Mitchell we can run in any time.
l believe that with the capital at
Mitchell U land will be increased
in value from SIS to $40 per acre, this
will help every farmer in Turner
,ounty-what helps the farmer helps
the business man also. One OF the
best points l think in favor Of
Mitchell, is that they are going to
give to the state a large fine fire
proof stone building for the use Of
The state capitol. This is what the
state has needed for many years as
tile building at Pierre now is only a
cheap frame building that can be
burned in an hours time. II this ca
should happen the loss to the
state would be hundreds and thOus-
ands Of dollars besides destroying all
The public records which can never
De replaced. If the capital stays at
Pierre the Pierre people say that
they are going to ask for a million
dollar building. How viii the tax
payers of the state like that? 1t
seems to me that it is time we
farmers took this matter into our
own hands and put the capitol where
it ought to be-dOWn anon the peo-
pie.
Yours truly,
j. 4. Krause.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
NEW Q r
The student. Que.tion.

The late John II. Proctor was one OF
the best story tellers in Washington. He
wen to a dinner the night before he
died and told this tale of lbs college
days:
"The professor in psychology when
was a senior was an erudite man who
sometimes talked of things so far
above the heads of his class that no.
body understood what he was driving
at.
One day he started in on some alb.
stract proposition and talked for half
or three-quarters of an hour. He was
away over in the back of the book.
The entire class was dazed. The pro.
feSsor ralnbled on with his PROPOSE.
lions until everybody was so tangled
that nobody was sure of his name.
Finally the professor took out his
watch. gazed at it impressively and
said: Now, gentlemen, there are ten
minutes remaining Of the recitation
hour. If anybody wishes to question
me concerning the subjects l have just
treated, l shall be glad to answer to
the best of my ability
"There was a CHASTITY silence. No
body knew what he had been talking
about. The old professor gazed com
%placently around. Finally a student
stuck up q timorous hand.
"'What is itT asked the professor
pompously.
"'Please. professor said the stu.
dent, what time is it?'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
The Governors Dilemma.


Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota was
in New York recently. Soon after his
arrival q former resident of Minnesota
called at the hotel and was shown ia
the governors room. He found the
governor sitting in a chair surveying
with a gloomy c%ountenance a trunk
which stood against the wall.
what is the matter, governor?" ask
ed the caller.
II want to get a suit of clothes out
of that trunk" was the answer.
"Well, what's the dificulty-lost the
key?
mo, 1 have the key all right" said
the governor, heaving a sigh. "Ill tell
you how it is. My wife packed that
trunk. She expected to come with me,
but was prevented at the last moment,
To my certain knowledge she put in
enough to fill three trunks the way a
man would pack them. II l open it
the things will boil all over the room,
and | could w get half of them
back. Now, what Pm wondering about
is whether it would be cheaper to go
out and buy a new suit of clothes or
two additional trunks."-Philadelphia
Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

from starvation than the world
dreams of. When the stomach is dis
eased and the food eaten is not digested
and assimilated, then the strength of the
body begins to fail because Of lack of
nutrition, and the weak body falls an
easy victim to the microbes of disease.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases'o of the stomach and other
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s1 was sick for over three years with a com.
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Golden Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution is to
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fore accept no substitute for wGolden
Medical Discovery"
FREE. DR.. P;erce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or thirty
one stamps for the cloth-bound volume.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.