davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
FINANCIAL.

LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE-If
you are a salaried employee holding a
any amount your situation viii justify
WITHOUT MORTGAGE, ENDORSER
OR SECURITY Of ANY KIND other
than your name at lowest rates. You
payments. All applications treated con-
f1dentially. Call and see US and you will
receive as courteous treatment as your
employer does at his 5 bank St. PAU
Life Bldg.
MONEY loaned salaried people holding
permanent positions with reliable con-
Germs. on their own notes, without IN
aorsers: to others. loans made on house
mo1a Planes etc wthonf er
Terms and plan of loaning before closing
loan elsewhere. Payments made weekly.
selni-monthly or monthly to suit Dor
hdential. Private offices. Our twenty
years business record insures courteous
treatment: Minnesota Mortgage Loan
70. NO. Sl6-3l7 Pioneer Press Bldg.
M $40. $50. $50. $40. $50. 500 10 LOAN
n on furniture. pianos. household
goods ETC.. without removal. Loans
~ can be paid in installments. reduc-
y ing cost accordingly. Promptness,
L privacy and lowest rates. Guar
" anty Loan Company, 2ol Man
haitian Building. Robert and Fifth.
DO YOU want to borrow money on your
diamonds watch or time check? Any
amount diamonds and watches for
sale Lytle's Diamond Parlors, old, re-
liable house, established in 1875. AL
robert st, second floor.
MONEY LOANED on life policies; or
bought. L. P. Van Norman. Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis.
~ to PER CENT MONEY, with the
'on or before privilege. to loan on i'm
proved property in ST. Paul and Mime
apolts. r. M. Newport & Son. Pioneer
Press Bldg, st. Paul
s AND PER CENT MONEY to loan on
improved property in st. Paul and Min
neapolis. v. c. Gilman. New York Life
Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

SsCN~~ScsocrSSNN~cNcS~ oe~~o-~.N~N~cos~>
BOOkMEN-Ell Standard United States
History, six volumes; up-to-date; highest
= commissions: splendid territory. P. F.
Collier 314 Endicott Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

I WANT to trade for stock of general
merchandise, hardware or jewelry; no
agents need reply. Louis j. Wilde, Cen
eral Delivery. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
REPORTS OF Gross EARNINGS.
Three Roads File Statements With
e ~ eRniIrOad Commission.

The railroad and warehouse commission
has received gross earnings statements
for taxation purposes from the Brainerd
& Northern Duluth & Iron Range and
Winona Bridge Railway company as fol-
lows covering the last calendar year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

,WANTED-Every person troubled with
Headache or Neuralgia to try Hazle's
Headache Capsules, They remove the
cause. as well as stop the pain.
WANTED7-At. the Windsor hotel young
man to tend cigar stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~-cs~s~Sc~~~~~~-~~~~~-~--.
FOR SALE-A young, sound horse. four
year-o!d, we'll broke and gentle; lady
can drive. GAL Mississippi st.
HORSES. HORSES-Large consignments
OF heavy logging and draft horses are
daily placed on the Midway horse mar
ket Of Barrett & Zimmerman. Mime
sofa Transfer st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-For the summer,
cottage, either furnished or unfinished,
at White Bear. Bald Eagle, Forest Lake
or Lake Elmo: must be in good condi-
ton and reasonable rent. Small family
and best of references. Address. with
particulars. L 1877. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
BICYCLES.

BICYCLE-For sale. White Flyer; cheap
call 1901 New York Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
MACALEsTER.
ST. PAUL.

George M. Ray. Grocer 1868 Grand av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
PERSONAL

PRETTY lady,, quite rich, owning good
home, Independently situated, wants a
husband For particulars address Box
5O7, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

- .zsa & MASSAGE.
soo>~~-o--~-S>~~s~-o-~-
BATH AND MASSAGE, third floor,
Room 10, 159 West Seventh st.
DR.. STELLA FREMONT, massage,
steam, vapor and indicated baths;
electric and magnetic treatments Ali
Hennepfn av., Minneapolis.
HATTIE SMITH, magnetic massage
second floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
HELP WANTED-MALES.

c-~N~-~~-~-~->~~~~~-r 1~>~-o~~-~~-~~~-~~~~~
OFFICE WORK-Wanted. experienced
man for office work; under twenty -five;
good penman and rapid; answer in own
handwriting and say what salary eX-
pected. 191, Globe4g5
PAINTERS Wanted, strictly first-class
., striper;" also coaters on farm wagon
Z work Neal, Johns: &c Co., Lake, City,
" Mimi -E5.isl ~
PORTER wanted, at 800 East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

81 MEDICAL.
LADIES. secret to enlarge your bust six
inches free. Zanzemetto Co.. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
PREVENTIVE, the greatest antiseptic
and germicide known; cures all female
troubles; send fer book. Woman" free;
agents wanted. Remand Drug Co., Isl
La Sale St. Chicago, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

SITUATION wanted in store or office by
youth of sixteen who has had expert
ence in both; lives with his parents and
can furnish references. Address N 200,
Globe % LEI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

Observation-Disclosures practical man
desires employment as salesman or Of
fcework; competent correspondent In
A LEE Globe 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

STENOGRAPHER-N Young man, expe-
rtenced in stenography and typewriting,
desires position. iStenographer. 1874
Wabasha sa.-c
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
rhe Apple scab Fungus.

This disease is the most troublesome
enemy of the apple grower, though it
is not so recognized, except by scien-
fists. Most apple producers would
name the codling moth as the worst
enemy, but that is because the apple
scab fungus does great deal of dam
age that is not generally attributed to
it. Generally,it is recognized only as
DETACHMENT on an apple and the
picker pays little attention to it. AS
a matter OF fact, the chief work of the
apple scab is on the foliage. with the
result of weakening the entire tree
and of cutting short the crop year
after year.
The uniformed orchardist does not
drec' that his early falling fruit is
due to the fungus namel. He Won
ders why his apples reach small size
and fall of Those that hang on are
reduced in sizs because they have not
had the nourishment the tree should
have given them. Finally, in the fall,
the leaves of ths tree begin to fall off
earlier than usual, and the tree is
bare long before the other trees have
begun to shed their foliage. The
scab has been the cause of it all. The
tree has boen unable to store up foo l
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
A Story From Gibraltar.

During the war stories in plenty
have been current of the strategems
and treachery which have imposed up
on British officers charged with very
serious responsibilities. Changing the
venue, we have the following story
from Gibraltar. Some time ago con-
sumptive German gentleman arrived
there with introductions from infu-
ential people in England. The Gov
ernor and other officials received him
Hospitality and every consideration
possible was shown him on account of
his health, but, of course, he could
not be granted permission, as he re-
quested, to go to the top of the rock
for the sake of the purer air, as there
is regulation that Foreigners are
on no account to be permitted to walk
about the top of the rock" Further
acquaintance, however, with the Ger
man gentleman, through the medium
of dinners and other social functions,
resulted in a relaxation Of the strict
rule, and he was granted pass. The
result of the visit is now to be seen at
the German War Office, which is in
possession of the most perfect plans
from photos of all the works and de.
fenses of Gibraltar. Saturday Re.
Wow
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03

for the next years crop, nor has it
been able to harden UP the wood it
has made. So next year, no matter
how propitious the season or how free
this tree may be from scab, the crop
of fruit on it will be small
The only remedy is persistent spray
ing. and that. too, for more than one
yoar. 1t takes two years to produce
a crop of fruit-from the formation OF
the fruit bud to the perfecting of the
fruit-and spraying for one year only
will not undo all the damage. The
spraying this year must be begun be.
fore the leaves open, to destroy as
much as possible the fungus on the
twigs. Spraying calendars are SC
common that we need not repeat them,
and formulas for. the making of effec
tive sprays are quite as common.
Whenever the apple scah fungus exists
it should be attacked vigorously and
in time. Farm, Field and Fireside.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
Profit In Destroying Money.

Probably the greatest profit ever
enjoyed by the Government as re-
suit of the destruction of money was
IN connection with the fractional cur
rency of shinplasters issued during
the civil war. The total amount
issued was 1868, 724, O79, of which &c.
$50, 558 has never been presented for
redemption. A large amount has
been preserved as curios by collectors
and occasionally even now it is offered
for redemption. This was especially
the case during the recent hard times.
People who had the old ''shinplas-
ters" of war times in their cabinets
and scrapbooks got hard up and sent
them in for redemption.
In 1901 100000, 900 of what were
called "demand notes" were issued
by the Government to pay the emer-
gency expenses of the war. OF this
amount, S53.S47 has never been
offered for redemption. The same
year, $266, sos. 440 in compound in
terest notes we're issued, of which
$169, ITO are still outstanding; $780,
O55 of the one and two year notes and
$132, $50 of the famous seven-thirty
notes are still outstanding. But al
most every year small amounts of
these old issues turn up for redemp-
tion. Only few weeks ago man
brought in one of the 800 thirty
seven notes, and last year $40 were
presented at the sub-treasury in New
York of the compound interest notes
upon which interest ceased more than
a quarter of century ago. AS rule,
the paper money and the bonds that
remain outstanding are of small de-
nomination, which shows that people
are more careless in handling small
than large sums of money.-Chicago
Record.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
No Use For q Throne.

Napoleon Bonaparte is quoted in
the Century as saying to DR.. O'Meara
at St. Helena:
eff 1 was in England now, and the
French nation was to offer me the
throne again, I would not accept of it,
because if Twas to do so I would be
obliged to turn bourreau (executioner)
I would be obliged to cut off the heads
of thousands to keep myself upon it,
which would not be pleasing to me.
Oceans of blood must be shed to keep
me there. No, no; I have made
enough of noise already in the world,
perhaps more than any other man will
make; perhaps too much. I am get
ting old, and only want retirement.
What could I do in France? Alone,
to set myself against all the powers OF
Europe. Madness!'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
,Joa .Ieffaraon,s Criticisrn.

The impression is current in theatri-
cal circles that Mr.. Jefferson never
guys. He is a stickler for profess
sional etiquette, it is true, and tries
to mould his company into one har-
monious picture, into a perfect ma
chine. But there was one night upon
which he yielded to the temptation to
guy. 1t was during performance of
1.-The Rivals" in which his matchless
portrayal of Bob Acres proceeded
smoothly until the scene is reached in
which Falkland, Captain Absolute
and Bob Acres have a wordy alter
cation. At this point the actor play
ing Falkland ranted violently, raised
his voice to an unnecessary pitch, and
finally, in a burst of anger, slammed
a door as he made his exit. It is part
of the business" for Captain Abso-
Lutte to say at this juncture, "Poor
Falkland!' He did so, and Mr.. JEFF
ferson promptly replied, "The poorest
I ever saw!''-Success.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03

A North Lawrence (Ohio) farmer
grows corn, oats, wheat and clover in
a regular four year rotation. Every.
thing is fed on the farm except the
wheat. He asks whether it would
pay etter to raise rye instead OF
wheat and feed it out, thus selling no
crop Off the farm. No, wouldn't dc
this where you live. Better grow
wheat an sell 1t and buy wheat bran
with the money to feed with your
corn and stover and clover. Wheat
will bring you, say, l IA cents
pound or near it. You can buy wheat
bran in the summer usually for a
half to e-ouarters of a cent
pound. The po md of wheat con.
tains .102 OF pound OF digestive pro-
tein; ono po md of bran, 122. A
pound of wheat bran, you see, will
cost conside ably less than you sell
your pound of wheat for; in fact, you
can nearly buy two pounds of bran
for one of wheat. and the bran is
worth more than your wheat to feed
with your corn to all growing animals,
and COWS giving milk or carrying
calf.
Rye is not quite as good as wheat to
feed, so you would gain nothing by
growing rye to feed unless you can
grow 1U to l5 per cent. more per acre.
lou might as well feed your wheat.
But the best way is to raise large
crops of good, clean wheat, and sell
and buy bran when it is lowest and
store it for winter. The rotation you
are following, my friend, and the
feeding out of practically all you
raise, and your careful saving of man
ure under cover should enable you to
grow large paying crops of wheat.
Your land must increase in fertility
under such good management, and
particularly if you buy bran with the
wheat money for time.
But this isn't all by any means.
You cows aud growing animals will
do much better ior having plenty of
bran along with corn and cornstalks.
This, with nice clio, Ell hay, ought to
make them do well, indeed. Full
grown beef cattle will do pretty we'll
on clover hay and corn and stover.
lloN O'Ci, booo III IlSIo 40 you dI .,
fatten steers before they get their
growth. and in this cas-. wheat bran
with corn and clover will pay. 1t will
keep the animal growing as we'll as
fattening. The protein in the grain
furnishes growing material, that IS,
the material to make blood and muscle
and bone. Bran is more than one
eighth protein; corn only about one
twelfth. 1t is true that pound OF
wheat would give more heat and
energy producing food carbohydrates
than pound of bran, but it would be
lost, as corn and stalks and hay fur
nish more of this than is needed. -
L. b. Terry in Practical Farmer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
Grating Wax and How to Make It.


Here is recipe for an excellent
grating wax: One pound tallow, two
pounds beeswax, four pounds rosin.
Slowly melt all together, stir we'll and
when partially cooled pour into rans
which have been moistened or oiled to
keep the wax from clinging too tightly
to them. When thoroughly cold
break into convenient pieces.
Kaw mot boiled) linseed oil is often
preferred to the tallow, and in very
warm regions much larger propor-
ton of rosin will make the wax less
apt to run, reducing its cost also, us
the beeswax is the most expensive
though an indispensable article in its
composition.
For use it should be melted and ap-
piled carefully over all exposed cuts
aud often cracks around the gratis.
small paint brush is the most con-
venient for this purpose. 1t can be
applied safely much warmer than can
be borne by the hand.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
Essential. in Sugar Making.

The secret of making a fine quality
of maple sugar consists i'll three
things: First, begin early. One pail
of sap in March is worth more than
one and half pals in April The
sap run in the fore part of March is as
rule much sweeter than in April.
The colder the weather in which sap
runs, the better the quality of sugar.
A man must have everything all eady
if he wants to begin early. If the
snow is deep, the roads should be
broken in February if necessary. All
things must be clean, arch or arches
in repair, wood cut and all kinds of
tools and utensils where you can find
them at a moments warming Next,
rapid boiling. To secure this, the
wood should be cut two or three years
in advance and kept under cover if
possible. If not piled under cover, it
should be piled where the sun can
shine on it. The wood should be
split fine to make the hottest fire.
The fire should not be allowed to go
down from the time it is started until
the syrup is ready to take of. An
arch should be built smoke-tight, aud
with chimney tall enough to furnish
a good draft. AS for what the sap is
boiled in, whether an evaporator or a
heater and pan or pan alone, it
may not matter so much if man tends
to his business. But as a rule, the
simpler the boiling apparatus the bet
ter the result, but the oftener the
syrup is taken off the better. Third,
neatness is indispensable. Unless
you keep things sweet, all will be a
failure, as far as making the ''real
thing" goes. &C. c. Bicknell in New
England Homestead.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
OvERAMiAB

He never makes no kick at all,
No matter how things are.
Lies deliberations, great and small,
He banishes afar.
The slight injustices of life
Don't move him to distress,
Says he, III won't have any strife,
1t amt wuth while, guess.
His patience some reward should bring,
l wish that could say
That all his earthly cares took wing,
But things don't work that way,
His hopes grow week by week, more slim,
His goods lore light in heft.
The man who never kicks is him
That's allus gettin' left.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
Short and Useful Paragraphs.

Dry axles add just about double to
the labor of the team. Wagon grease
is cheap and few minutes does the
work
There is an over production of
weeds. AS soon as the farmers re-
duce their acreages devoted to this
crop they will be great deal better
Off
Ducks are ready for the market
when eleven weeks old. Show me
anything else raised on the farm that
can be turned into money so soon and
sure.
There is such thing as over-man
uriug, for when soil is already we'll
supplied with plant food there will be
no perceptible gain by using fertil-
izers.
There are great many who are be-
ginning to think that with we'll
planned rotation manure is practically
unnecessary, and there is no doubt
something in it.
Where grass for close cropping is
sought after, there is nothing that can
beat the Kentucky blue grass. as it
stands large amount of tramping
and close pasturage.
There is large money in small
things. One dewberry grower in
Maryland during the past season sold
a., 900 Quarts OF that delicious fruit.
on which he cleared $1,000.
1t is almost impossible to apl ly too
much soap suds or well-rotted man
ure to asparagus, and as this is one of
the earliest OF We 5etables, it will soon
be time to get about the work.
If we had specimen of some good
variety of carrot in place of every
wild carrot plant that we see on the
farms, wouldn't the stock have fine
thing of it and the horses coats
shine.
Some farmers believe straw to b, a
nuisance Nothing of the SOFT. Use
it around the stable and barnyartl.
and whatever you do, don teburn it,
as its usefu ness as ferti o,. is to
grea'.
Every firmec who Mnt.
the fertility of his fa7 sho 70 Keep u
1t point to put bac bn o"'a t, max.
the shape OF fert.lize of e lani in
sort whatever the prl ions e somo
takel from it. mas
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03

Their Passion in I, t,estraiut.
"Those new people next door are
great borrowers, aren't they?"
well, they haven't borrowed our
r:c3o We.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
The Profit in Poultry.


There is profit in poultry if it is
given half a chance. Even when the
returns in fowls and eggs are small
flock may be of great value as foragers.
The quantities of insects and weed
seeds that are devoured are seldom
taken into consideration, but they are
not to be passed by without notice.
So we can well afford to keep the hen,
even though the mischief done were
twice as great. But with poultry, as
with other farm stock, the day for the
scrub is past
SO much has been written regarding
the immense profit to be obtained
from poultry that one might almost
suppose that the millennium would
surely be at hand as soon as every one
could be induced to raise chickens.
1t would be as we'll to advise every
body to raise cucumbers. Why not
recommend the gardener to grow
wheat or the dairyman to raise sheep?
If farmer has taste for poultry he
is likely to make it an important part
of his business, for he can discover
what is profitable without being told.
If he has not an aptitude for fowls it
is the part of wisdom to limit himself
to small flock, as many do. There
are many farms on which small focks
are kept merely to supply the family
with table fowls and eggs Few or
none of the products are sold. Other
interests are found more congenial
than poultry raising. consequently
more profitable. Frank D. Wells,
before the Mich gan Poultry Breeders
Association.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
Stomach
Troubles
In Spring

Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING, bad taste
in the mouth, dull headache, sleep
lessness, poor appetite.
No matter how careful you are
about eating, everything you take into
your stomach turns sour, causes dis
tress, pains and unpleasant gases.
Don't you understand what these
symptoms-signals of distress-mean?
They are the cries of the stomach
for help! It is being overworked.
It needs the peculiar tonic qualities
and digestive strength to be found in
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The best stomach and blood reme-
dies known to the medical profession
are combined in the medicine, and
thousands of grateful letters telling
its cures prove it to be the greatest
medicine for all stomach troubles ever
vet discovered.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
! FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Preventive for Potato scab.

Before cutting the seed potatoes
soak them for 30 minutes in water.
to which add one ounce formaldehyde
to two gallons water. The water can
be used for more than one lot if one
lot Immediately follows another. This
formula has been used by many
farmers for several years with com
plete success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-12-13

What color is it? Has it a long hin =.
a short one? Does it sing? Al VIA.
time Of day does it sing most? How
many times do crows fold their wi,,a
after alighting?
When did you last see the moan,
Was it new moon. full moon mr.
waning moon? What makes the MON
give light?
Many of these questions" said ono
interested in the works, have been
taken from list arranged for use in
London, but we have enlarged nm q
Many questions have been suggested
by observations made by city.raared
children while on summer visits 10 tbe
country. They sometimes ask the
most singular questions and have
equally singular theories of their
own regarding the habits of animate
and the nature of vegetation Tho
query as to how a sheep gets up was
suggested by little boy who saw
some sheep on Light street wharf
Other questions were suggested in
like manner. We think it will prove
interesting to learn the theories NJ
children as we'll as the results of act.
ual observation"