davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-St. Anthony Park, 1122
Raymond av., convenient to Como In
terurban cars, comfortable eight-room
house; city water. Searle & Sanford,
Globe building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
SIS FOR The BLOOD

aE BEST BLOOD for blood and skin oil:
pureV paraton b
can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

HONEST young man would like work Of
any kind Well acquainted with city
References. Address 6. W. E., SSl
West Seventh ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

LUNG MAN used to kitchen work
Wlsnes employment Address 1873 East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

competent teacher
wishes twenty pupils class in short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, arith-
metic, penmanship, 81 month N 5,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs
Anybody out of work In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.

DRESSMAKING-W work on furs
and dressmaking; will make dresses at
cut prices also; repair furs the same
at 451 ST Peter ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOTEL REARDON-78 East Seventh 81
Newly furnished steam cheated rooms:
new porcelain baths, and everything
first-class: rooms single or en- suite
AT 4 HOTELS NEWLY FURNISHED
steam heated rooms; all prices, day,
week or month depot cars pass the
doors; The Western, los East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel Is East Eighth; Yukon
Hotel. 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
$50 jackson St. transient trade solicited.
SEVENTH ST, 2S6 EAST-Furnishc
rooms. S. to $40. Suite for houskeep-
ing, $14. Unfurnished 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

a YOUNG man would like work of soma
kIlo, SUCH as taking care of horses. Mr.
ebert turnkey, corner Grove and Lo-
Gust st, st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

TWO GIRLS WANT any kind of dav
work, or any easy dining room or Of
flee work. Address or call at $50 Wa
basha St, Room IL. cIry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
POPULAR WANTS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

@C-N-ce%-ecS~S~N~-o~~~ ~0~-~~-~-~~0~-~-~~--
TAKE NOTICE-Barrett
& Iimmerman's Midway horse market
drafters and logging horses in the
Northwest; have constantly on hand
from SEQ to AGO head exclusive OF 200 to-
SOO mead of lighter grades. All horses
invited to inspect our stock or to-
write for quotations. Barrett & Zim-
norman. Midway, St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

A YOONG MAN wants work around
Seme store, private family or driving a
around place. would like to hear Of
place soon. Address 457 East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

SGAMSTRESS would like plain sewing
in families by the day Call or adj
dress $50 Wabasha ST., third floor, room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

CHAMBER, dining, hotel cooks and sec
ond girls waiting for places; housekeep-
ers; best references given. I'm on Office,
62 Union block, Fourth and Cedar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

WANTED-A man to do chores around
Kitchen and yard. Apply 152 West
University aV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
>.@--91eS.c-~~c~~-c-o-~-~~
a BOY OF sixteen wants work of any
KIND. Address 5SS Pleasant av
A GENTLEMAN having years of expe-
dtence IN dlHerent business lines wishes
e. cement; travelling or office; large
ioc c Haul acquaintance; no objection to
9eneral Delivery, St Paul.
A GOOD reliable man would like to
, 81 LuInished farm on shares or car
5.c on py the year. Address A. L. P,
900 last seventh ST., st. Paul.
A YOUNG MAN wants work around
S SoIi! store, private family or driving
aTraVeTy wagon; very useful and handy
n nIIouild place; would like to hear of
pace soon. Address 457 East Sixth St
A YOUNG man would like work of some
HiLu, such as taking care of horses. Mr.
ALBERT Junkley, corner Grove and Lo-
Gust St, st. Paul, Mimi
YOUNG MAN used to Kitchen work
r MTlsnes employment Address 133 East
6d c;tn IL Wanted position as baker in
NO"lt@Ay lOWDS- Understands res
1aurant and lunch business. Address
M; shannon, Is East Ninth St, st.
raul. 1Ett4
BARTENDER-A young man, German.
wants place as bartender or lunch
man. Address D 1874, Globe.
BOOkkEEPER-Ex Experienced bookkeeper
wants situation as collector, steward or
stockkeeper: moderate salary; A l ref
erences and bond.oi Jean Fortier, "a?
Summit place.
COOK-Meat and pastry. wants sitiIa-
ton, city or countFy.r Address w. T.
Davis, general delivery, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
REAL ESTATE For SALE

AR eIeInv F69 90 'tpRq 'se5 'sIoou
4elp1ed pooApIBu 'I!gd9I l09lIsd
. - .9sLlog IIoo!-lq5I9 uL9poN-aIvS HOI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

COOK-Wanted. cooking by middle-aged
woman who is a good all-around cook
boarding house preferred; wages must
be good. Address, by letter, 2S5 East
Ninth St CITY
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19
HoODo0S ON RAILWAY TRAIN.
with ear Heaters" brought ON
n severe storm.

The conductor of a railway train
that pulled out from Jersey City was
taking up tickets. One of his passen-
gers was whistling as he hauled out
his. The conductor handed it back un-
punched. When the conductor re-
turned from the rear coach he hes
itated at the seat OF the whistling
man and then passed on. When he
made the second trip though the
car. after the train had left Tren-
ton, he again took the ticket of the
jubilant passenger and returned it
without the usual performance. After
this had been repeated bald-headed
passenger in a starboard seat apol-
ogized to the conductor and asked him
why he didn't punch the whistler's
ticket.
II am not superstitious," was the
reply. but am afraid if that fellow
doesn't stop whistling we shall run
into a blizzard, or off the track, or
have a collision"
The bald-head said that was cheer
full information coming from con
ductor.
well. you asked me, and I have
told you. never knew it to fail.
know whistling is considered by some
as an evidence Of good nature, but
when it is done in a railway roach it
is in line with the crow Of a hen.
What on earth a man wants to whis-
tie for when he is in a car / don't
know. But that is neither here nor
there. It is bad luck. especially if
the conductor punches the ticket
while the man is whistling"
why don't you ask him a question
and punch his ticket while he is an
swering?-
That would DO no good. He must
not have his lips puckered when /
take the ticket. Besides, don't know
what to ask him without appearing
impertinent. 1 can't think Of any
thing to ask"
rs that lotion common to con-
ductorss"
Il can't say how general it is. but |
I have had it many years. and I know
others who think the same. A locomo-
tive engineer doesn't like to have any
body whistle in his pilot"
"But sou win have to take up that
ticket before he leaves the car9''
Certainly. But he may sfop
whistling. II be doesn't I shall have
to take j. up inst the same, but the
iamn1r viii De- done then"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19
What damage o.


"Why, the hoodoo will be running
the train by that time. know what
l am talking about"
'.Philadelphia; all out for Philadel-
phial" shouted the porter.
The whistling passenger seized his
satchel and started for the door. The
conductor overlook him and said:
This is not your station"
Il am going to stop over here one
train"
Give me that ticket, quick!" cut in
the conductor. so that / can fix it.
or it won't be good for a stopover.' .
The passenger complied, as he re-
sumed his whistling, The conduc-
tor usually turns his train over to
another at Philadelphia, but this time
the same conductor continued to Bal
timore. When the train was under
headway again the bald-headed pas
senger congratulated the conductor.
He smiled and made no reply lust
after the train left Wilmington it
came to u stop in the open and stood
there for an hour The locomotive
had got the kinks. When it started
again it was at fitful speed When it
finally reached Baltimore snowstorm
had overtaken it. or it had run into
one. The conductor left the train
there.
1T might have bssn all right" he
explained to the bald-headed passen-
ger, but a man got on at Wilmington
who wore ear muffs. and l knew then
we were IN for it. 1t may be wrong
about whistling men, but when man
gets on my train wearing heaters on
his ears then I know there is trouble
coming. l an not saperstitious, but
there are things you can't get round"
The train was three hours late at
its destination. The storm was at its
height. The street cars had stopped.
Cabs were three dollars apiece.-N. Y.
Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19
No Right to UgIiness.

The woman who is lovly in face, form
and temper will always have friends,
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. fshe is weak, sick
ly and all run down she will be Derv
Gus and irritable If she has const-
patton or kidney Trouble, her impure
blood will cause pinpIes, blotches
skin eruDtonS and wretched com-
plexi0n. Electric Buffers IS the best
medicine in the world 10 regulate
stomach, liver aud Hidueys and to
purify the hlond gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, yelyety
skin, rich complexinn. 1t will make
good-looking, charming woman of
run-down invalid. Only so cents at
Peoples drug slor9 aud A. w. Fore
mans.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19

Served by the servant when needed. The
floral decorations vary according to in
dividual taste. A centerpiece should
never be too large, and should never
extend within foot of the plates, nor
be so high that the guests cannot look
over it.-Frances De Forest, in Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19
ArraaeinE Table for Formal DInner.

ETEHH sIHE IHUIc TOT EOTmnI UInn ncT.
The plates, which should be placed at
even distances apart. usually 2z feet,
should be as handsome as one can af-
ford. and the silver is arranged with
two dinner-forks, a fish and an oyster
fork at the LEFT Of each plate. At the
right are two dinner-knives and a soup-
spoon. Fisb-l0nives are no longer used,
the fork being considered sufficient TO
cut the fish. A cut-glass or Bohemian
glass goblet for water should be placed
at the right. The goblet is now deemed
more elegant than the tumbler. The
ice-Water is not placed upon the table
nowadays, but is left On the sideboard
IN glass pitchers. from which 1t is
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19
AGAINST CREEK TREATY.
Senate Urged to Refuse to
Ratify.

oecretafy Hitchc0ck sent 10 Con.
gress to-day the agreements made
between the Creek and Cherokee
nations and the Dawes commits
sion. Mr.. Hitchcock urges that
the Creek agreement be rejected.
His letter, which accompanied the
agreement is as follows:
"After careful consideration OF
this agreement | am not willing to
recommend its approval or ratifi-
cation by Congress. 1t is, how
ever, the best agreement which
the commission was able to OBJ
tain from this tribe. Omitting all
reference to minor exceptions, it
seems to me subject to the follow
ing objections:
"First-The provisions for al
lotment in severalty to the MEM
bers ofthe tribe are, many of them,
confused, impracticable and III
calculated to protect the Indians
against an improvident disposition
OF the land after allotment.
"Second-The provisions re-
epecting townsites are limited to
certain named towns, ranging in
population from less than fifty to
more than 1900, and omit several
established towns having a much
larger population than some of
those named.
"Third-In section twenty six
provision is made for the execu-
tion of conveyances by the princi-
pal chief TO allottees and town lot
parchaseFe, with an accompany
ing provision to the effect that aid
sRch eonweyances shall be ap-
proved by the Secretary OF the
Interior, and that his approval
shall serve as guaranty of the
title Of the land conveyed. There
is 40 precedent for this. Neither
patents issued by the United !
States under che public laws, nor
the patents issued by the Indians |
under the general allotment act,
any covenants, nor do they I
pperate as "a guaranty of title. The
Creeks have had a qualified title
to their lands for many years;
have long been in possession
thereof; have been maintaining a
qualified government of their own
and have assumed to make leases
and other disposition of their
lands, which, while probably in
effective, would constitute a seri-
Dus objection to the governments
guaranteeing the title intended to
be conveyed to allottees and town
lot purchasers.
TO MAKE SIRE OF THE COURTS.
"Fourth-The subdivision M
Df section twenty-seven, taken
With section forty.nine would
cave in doubt the status of the
courts of the Creek tribe. 1t was
me purpose of the Curtis act to /
Ibolish these courts and every
consideration is against reviving
hem and, therefore, the agree I
nent should not leave this matter {
lncertaiD
"Fifth-Seclion thirtyrefers all 6
laims OF whatsoever nature which I
be tribe, or individual members
hereof may have against the
United States. % the Senate OF the j
United States ior determination or q
FILTRATION aud provides that the {
lme shall be deieflnined by the +
ensie within two years from the
,fifioafion nf the arransnnnt Thef
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19


reference to the enrolment OF
citizens are not as harmonious and
clearly stated as matters of this
kind should be and would be diff
ticult of execution
The Secretary's recommends
tions in reference to the Cherokee
agreement are as follows:
81 respectfully recommend that
sections ten and eleven OF the
agreement be amended to read as
follows:
""Ten-Lands allotted to citi-
zens hereunder shall not, in any
manner whatsoever or at any time,
be encumbered, taken, or sold to
Secure or satisfy any debt or obli-
cation contracted or incurred prior
to the date of the deed to the al
lottee therefore, and such lands
shall not be alienabls by the allot-
tee or bis heirs at any time before
the expiration of FIVE years from
the ratification Of this agreement,
except with the approval OF the
Secretary Of the Interior.
THE 40-AcRE ALLoTNENTs.
eleventh Before receiving
his deed therefore, each citizen
shall select from his allotment
forty acres OF land, and if he can
not select the same, it shall be
selected by the Dawes commission,
and proper designation therefor
shall be made in the deed to the
allottee. Said forty acres shall
not be alienable at any time before
the expiration Of twenty five years
from the racification of this agree
ment, except with approval of the
Secretary Of the Interior, and dur
ing the time the same remains in
alien able shall not be subject to
any tax or be- incumbered, taken
or sold to secure or satisfy any
debt or obligation of the allottee
contracted or incurred while the |
land remains so .inalienable. A
lease which authorizes mining and
the extraction of oil, coal, or other
minerals from the land shall be
considered an alienation within
the meaning Of the preceding sec
ton.
The purpose OF this amend
ment is to protect the Indians
an improyident and wasteful dis
position Of their allotments. 1t
will require the lapse of few
years after the ratification of this
agreement to prepare the In5ians
for their new responsibilities, and
during this period they ought not
be permitted of their own voliti0n
o dispose of any portions of their
lllotnents; first, lest they make
IN improvident disposition there
If, and, second, lest they waste or
lissipate the proceeds of sale.
They should also be required to
etain, without the unrestricted
'ower of alienation, for a period
# twenty-five years. a portion OF
beir lands in severalty, and wind
ng up their tribal government,
nay not result in leaving them
Tithout 3 home or hands from
Thich to obtain a livelihood, and
therefore, dependent upon the
harity Of the government. Other
indians obtaining sllotments in
everalty from the government are
OF permitted to dispose OF any
ortion of their alloiments for the
eriod Of twenty-five years. Sub I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-19

A kidney rpmedy that can be de-
penaed on will be found in Prickly
Ash Bitters II heals and strengthens
Sold By Chapman 8 Briggs dw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
THAT CANAL TREATY.

the attention
document when the solons of the
am get through with it.
when
a
privileges enjoyed by this
of
to proceed wi if
s from
sam.
haven right to or ls
and
a
. offer
Notifications
a
n a OF
the
wreaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
JOHN BULLS SURPRISE.

u
of than wilde
of
trouble kitchener
n OF
n
Of
dsereding their
n No
the
names the gets onga canw ru of
whole
be ad to sect done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Pinkerfon, Greatest Of Detectives.

lar insurance and fidelity insurance
companies, and in this work have es-.
ia blished the reputation of never Set
ting up" on a criminal Their men are
at all the great race tracks of the
country They see to the keeping of
order at the great sporting tourna-
ments. In the cities, too, are the pri-
vate watch services and the electric
burglar alarm systems which COM
municates with the Pinkerton head
quarters. where armed guards are sig
nailed in cases of attempted burglary.
In the conduct of this great system
of detective police workings, William
A. PinkeTton has been a chief factor
for more than twenty years. His name
has been one to inspire terror TO GRIM
inaIs in almost every quarter of the
globe.
Fer OnaIly, Mr.. FilkertOn has the rec
ord of nearly every noted fOrger bur
giar and train hold-up man at his
tongues end. He has had the unravel-
ing of some of the greatest bank and
express rObberies committed in the
United States. He has brought bank
cashiers back from Canada and South
America. He has tTailed criminals re-
IentIessly to every part of the earth.
And yet, through it all. he has acted
Square" with crooks and criminals OF
all classes. He holds firmly to the con-
victlon that there is no such thing as
honor among thieves, but just as SIN
cerely he feels that there must be honor
between detectives and criminals; that
the crooked classes at least are capable
of approaching square GNallngs on the
part Of officers of the law. Never 10
break faith with even the lowest Grim
inal has been the WatchWord OF the
agency. and this policy is considered by
Mr. Pinkerton to have done much Tor
the making of his business.
In 1866 Mr.. PinkeTtOn was married 10
Miss Margaret Ashland of Chicago.
Two daughters we're born to them. one
is the vile OF William =. Pullman and
the other the wife of Joseph o. Wat
lxins. Mrs. Pinkerton died in 1895.
The business of the PinEerton agency
in Chicago keeps Mr.. Pinkerton busy.
For the little recrea ton that he tlnds
time for. a stable full Of horses suflce-
horses and some well groOmed dogs
that delight to acknowledge him as
master. He has this fondness for AMI
mails in marked degree.
In his special line. Mr.. P1nkerton Is
an excellent taIker. His accounts OF
the EVERYDAY crookedness of mankind
have in them all the material Tor ro-
nance and tragedy. As a detectlVe
himself, a stranger would look TO hlm
with confidence as knowing what 20 90
in an emergency, but he would feel IN
his heart that there would be no Sher-
lock Holmes magic in his readings OF
cIeWs and settings. He would look FOR
A. common sense, modern and direct
way of solving whatever Of mystery
might hang about the commission or
a crime; for hard common sense IS
the chief stock in trade Of William A
Pinkerton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Chicago, a big boy of IS years, who felt
that he was short of the schooling that
he needed. After a year at Notre Dame
college at South Bend, Ind, he entered
q business college in Chicago to Mt
himself for clerical work in his father S
office. After a course in the school ne
took clerks place in the agency,
where his brother Robert had settled
down to work
Finally the father saw that he could
use the boy to better advantage on the
outside, and William, dressed in citi-
GEMS Clothes, was assigned to the floor
OF a great jewelry house in State
for 5eVelry thieves. And it was there
that he realized the first distinction
made by the world between theft and
kleptomania.
His attention had been attracted to
nne-lOOkiLg, Well-dreSSed woman,
who had an especially beautiful set Of
turs. She was looking at some costly
cur buttons, and, as he stood twenty
i've feet away, young Pinkerton saw
her slip a pair Of buttons into her
nun. Something told him not to make
a scene and as quickly as possible he
crossed to the manager, pointed out the
woman, who still stood at the case, and
told him what she had done.
Never mind, said the manager.
"She is the wife of a wealthy man
here, and can't help stealing. We keep
account of her thefts, and he foots the
bill the first of each month"
From this floor work young Pinker-
ton became a detective, working at it
long enough TO become thoroughly
familiar with the difficulties of the
business and to become acquainted
with methods in use. The conduct of
the agency business was always Of
more interest to him, however, and he
went back to the Office as an assistant
superintendent. He worked as steadily
as anyone else in the Office, and was
shown no favOrS above the others. He
became superintendent after a few
years, and when Allen Pinkerton died
on July ], 1881, the sons, William and
Robert, succeeded to the business.
Robert took the New York Office and
William assumed charge of the Chicago
agency
After the death Of the father the
agency had another Office in Philadel-
phi2. and { had some European con-
uectiOn. Since that time, however, the
business has spread TO nearly every big
city IN America. and q chain of sub
agencies stretching across Europe,
through China. Japan and reaching
even to Australia.
At the present time there are more
than a thCu.and men in the employ Of
the firm. -Four thousand banks in the
United States that are in she American
Bankers association are protected by
the Pinkertons. They have charge of
the protective department Of the Jewel
ers' Protective union and of the Jew
elerS' Security alliance for the protec-
ton of iewelTy statesmen against rob-
hers. They represent numerous burg