davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-24
PERSONALS.

A GENTLEMAN, a stranger in the city,
would like to make the acquaintance Of
a nice, young working girl. Address d
Is, Globe Office.
Miss L. A. WEIGH, sos Phoenix Bldg
Superiuous hair, moles, e.c., perma-
nently removed by electrolysis; refer
ences given; shampooing and manicur-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-24
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Two energetic, hustling sales
men to travel selling to grocers and
butchers; if you have the qualities of a
salesman, even if you have never sold
goods, you will succeed after our full
instruction in the business. ]. E. Phil
lips, 1855 End st, Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INSTRUCTION.

linz = 10 Q = AIO4E.
N~S~~NNN~0~c~~~~~N-~~N~~
MIDWINTER TERM of the Hess Bust
ness College opens Jan. 6; call and
make arrangements for entering now
POSITIONS-Every worthy graduate as
sisted; mail courses for busy people;
can we hear from you? Browns Bust
ness College, Faribault, MINI.
RASMUSSEN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL,
Gregg shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping, ETC.; individual instruction;
circulars and trial lesson free; please
call SO Globe Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-24

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.
Anybody out of work in ST. Pant or
Minneapolis may insert an adyer-
tiscment under this heading free
of charge.
S~~~~~-~~--~-o-o-S-.~~o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A GOOD BOY wants work of any kind;
would like to have work at once, out
side or inside Address 649 Western aV.,
Joseph Carey.
A STRONG MAN, twenty years ole,
looking for work. Fred Friedbeger,
$50 Jackson st.
A STEADY MAN wants to work part of
the day for room and board. Address
H. 46S Temperance St, room 10.
A YOUNG MAN would like to get work
at delivering; please mention wages
you can give. Address r. X, Ego Duke
ST.. city.
A YOUNG MAN of twenty would like
work of any kind; can take care of
horses and drive. and is willing to
work. Address $50 Juliet ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
A YOUNG MAN of twenty-five wishes
city work of any kind Address l. D.,
K. The N.stern. los Eighth st.
A STRONG young man wants work of
sr5 kind; is not afraid of hard work
Call at COZ John st.
A YOUNG MAN would like to get posi-
ton in wholesale house, where there
is chance of advancement: must get
work at once. Address O., 76 Park
place, city.
A YOUNG MAN of twenty-one would
like work of any kind willing to work.
Address F. L., 919 Randolph.
DRUGGIsT-.Position as manager or
clerk by pha. macist, registered in Min
nesota; eleven years experience as
clerk and manager; speaks Scandi-
navian languages; references. Druggist,
IL National German-American Bank
Bldg, st. Paul.
OFFICE WORK-Young man of seven
teen would like to have position in
office work; has some experience; can
furnish the best of references; moderate
salary. Address j. C. S., 6S1 st. AL
bans ST., city.
PIANO TUNING, a5o. S. E. Crutchett.
professionals; pianos oyerhauled
throughout. Address Postoffice, Cen
eral Delivery; best references.
SALESMAN-A well acquainted road
salesman, with established trade in fur
nishing goods, with experience, would
like to get a position. Address F.
Fishchman, so Olive ST, city
SITU-ATION wanted by man of fair ed
ucat1on to work in a Wholesale house
OF q nanuIaCIOTy OF 10 go on the rOdQ,
willing to work in any capacity, night
or day, at moderate salary for steady
job; can give references. J. A. W., us
Arkwright st.
WANTED-A position by young man
of sixteen, willing to do almost any
kind of inside work at reasonable sala
airy. Write or call c. S., 157 South
Robert ST.. city.
MISREPRESENTATION by young man; best
of references; experienced hotel or res
taurant man; will take anything hon
est. D. Stern, Imperial Hotel.
WANTED-Work of any kind. R. julius
Arndt 642 Jackson St, city.
WANTED-Place in boiler shop as ap-
prentice. Address =. y. X, SUI jack
son St, city.
YOUNG man of seventeen would Like
TO have position in general office work;
has some experience; can furnish best
of references. Address 6S1 ST. Adams
ST., city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-24
HELP WANTED-1IALES.

-@-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~--~~--~~ ~~o-~-e~o->-c~o~oo
BARBER-Wanted, a good barber, at 567
Broadway, at once; bring tools in the
morning.
MACHINISTS-W Wanted. good machinists
for steady work Apply Room 220,
Great Northern Bldg.
WANTED-Mcn to learn barber trade;
no limit to our terms: all the ad-
vantages OF practical experience; eX-
pert instructions, etc, until competent;
special inducements for thirty days;
car earn scholarship, board, tools and
transportation if desired; no better
trade in existance for a poor man. Call
~cr write for catalogue, Moler Barber
College, $50 Second av. south, Minneap-
Oils.
WANTED-Young man; travelling posi-
ton; experience unnecessary; salary
$50 month and expenses. PloughWil-
li&ms Co.. Manhattan Bldg, Chicago.
WANTED-A young man for pantry
work. Colonnade.
$50 MONTHLY copying letters at home;
either sex; enclose two stamps with
application. Lake Shore Mercantile Co.,
Dept. II, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-24

Sleeper for 11:10 p. m. train can be &C.
cupied at any time after 9 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
.HAWAII LEGISL LATURE ASKS
GOVERNOR DOLE'S REMOVAL

Honolulu, May 4, via San Francisco,
May 1.-THE first territorial Legisla-
ture of Hawaii came to an end OIL the
evening of April Both, according to
Governor Dole, and on the next night,
according to the majority in both
houses. The Legislature ended its ex-
istence at loggerheads with the COVER
nor, and without having passed sin
gle one of the important measures to
which the home rulers were commit
ted. except the county government act,
which the governor has killed by Il
pocket veto.
The last act of the House on the ev
ening of the Both was to pass con-
current resolution containing memoir
ial to President Mckinley asking for
the removal of Governor Dole. 1t was
introduced by Representative Beckley,
one Of the native home rulers, and con-
tains n long indictment of the execu-
tive. Dole is charged with having him
dered the work of the session in refus-
ing to cooperate. The President is
asked In the resolution to use his in
fiucnce in behalf of an extra session
of the Legislature to transact general
legislation, which Dole refuses to
grant.
The concurrent resolution passed
: through both houses by large majori-
files. all the native home rule members
voting for It.
Governor Dole created sensation in
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
FIRST AUSTRALIAN
PARLIAMENT OPENED

Melbourne May 1O.-The opening of
the first federal Parliament. which
took place Mt noon, was most I'M
pressive ceremony. The exhibition
building. the scene OF the ceremony,
seats 1900 people. hut the available
space was taxed to the utmost. The
decorations consisted OF regimentnl
standards, trophies of arms and floral
feStoOns.
In front of the royal chair was
small table on which was IL telegraph
key, by which the Duke of Cornwall
and York was to flash the opening sig
nal throughout the commonwealth.
when the union jack was to be stimuli
taneOusly raised in every settlement in
the federation.
The Majority of the audience was
composed of ladies'. Brilliant. scatter
ed groups of army and navy uniforms
awe color to the scene.
D1he duke, through the black rod, then
summoned the two houses, in accord
ance with the strict formula of the
British Parliament, and the members
filed in.
The hundredth psalm was sung with
all present standing. and the Earl of
Hopetoun read prayer. after which
the Duke of Cornwall and York made n
lengthy address and declared Parlia-
ment open. In the course of his re-
marks lie referred to the wishes of the
late Queen, who. before her death,
signed his commission to open Parlia-
ment. He paid tribute to the gener-
Gus aid rendered by the colonies in the
South African war. the splendid BRAY
cry of the troops and the services of
the squadron in China, and expressed
the interest taken by King Edward
VII. in the Australian people.
Prolonged cheering greeted the con-
clusion of the speech. which was re.
newed when Il telegram of congratula-
ton from King Edward was read.
The entire audience thereupon rose
as the first bars of the "Halleluiah
Chorus" We're played by the orchestra,
and the chorus was sung by an opera
company. Rule, Britannia" followed,
and finally the whole nssemblage join
ed in singing God Save the King"
fresh blare of trumpets followed, the
royal party retired and the ceremony
was over.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

both houses by informing the commit
tee, sent to ask him for an extra ses-
sion, that one of his reasons for not
granting an extra session, was that he
had been reliably Informed that brib-
cry was taking place. Both houses
passed Il resolution demanding proof.
In reply the governor stated that gen.
eral charges of bribery had been made
in the local papers and on the floor OF
the Senate, but had not been investi-
gated in spite of the appointment of
committees, and that the matter was
being investigated by the government
with view of Furnishing the offenders
IL evidence against them could be OBJ
tained The governor issued n procla-
nation, calling an extra session for ap-
preparation bills only, to commence
May Sth.
A review of the work of the Legisla-
ture shows that the most important
laws enacted were ar~income tax law,
assessing two per cent. on all Incomes
above $1,000. and an act providing for
court to hear claims for damages re-
sulting from the Chinatown fire appro-
priating S1.5OO,OOO to pay claims that
may be allowed. The failure of the
loan bill will tie up public improve
ments for two years unless there is an
extra session.
Circuit Judge Humphreys Is about to
call special grand jury to investigate
the charges of bribery in the Legisla-
turp
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Prominent Macon Dead.

Denver, Colo, May 1O.-Edward C.
Parmeee one of the oldest Masons in
the United States, died at 1870 o'clock
this morning at his home. No. 1888
High street. The only relatives Mt his
bedside were his niece, Miss Mabel II.
Wells, who kept house for him, and
his cousin, Howard e. Parmelee. His
sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wells of Burlington, Ver-
mont, were telegraphed for several
days ago and wired last night that
they were on the way and would be
here to-day.
Mr. Parmelee has always been PROM
inently identified with Masonry. Up
on the organization of the Grand Chap
ter of Colorado he was elected grand
secretary, position he held at his
death. He was Also grand recorder of
the Grand Commandery of Colorado
from its organization in 1876. He was
identified with the Consistory of Colo
RADIO and for many years was record
er and secretary of the central bodies
of the Scottish Rite Masons.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
A New Telephone Company.

A Denver attorney for the new tele-
phone company, which gained n VIC
tory in the Supreme Court Monday,
announces that meeting Of New York
and Chicago capitalists will be held in
the near future to perfect and execute
plans for completing the system that
will compete with the Colorado Tele-
phone Company. 1t is said they will
construct and maintain II system that
will be larger than the one at present
in operation. The capital interested in
the new company is amply able to
cope with the old concern and live CON-
petition is the object. The charges in
Colorado ut present are said to be high
er than anywhere else in the country
and three times as high as they are in
many places.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Denver. Colo. May 11.-When Presi-
dent Mckinley takes breakfast in the
state of Colorado, he will be greeted
by Governor Orman and the escort
committee. appointed to accompany
the President and his party through
the state. AS the schedule now stands
the presidential train will arrive at
the state line about 5 O'Clock In the
morning of June 5th. At the meeting
of the governors committee in his of
flee last night it was decided that it
would not be good form to insist upon
welcoming the hOnored guest at that
unseemly hour, so plans We're made to
meet President Mckinley at Glenwood
Springs mt breakfast time.
The itinerary of President Mckinley
in Colorado has been completed by Su-
perintendent Martin OF the Denver n
Rio Grande. 1t Is possible that there
will be some slight changes made III
the time. but it was said Mt headquar-
ters yesterday that they would be SO
slight as to make no material differ
ence. The railroad company will send
n pilot, nm engine and one ear, ahead of
the presidential train in the state, so
that the safety of the train will be as
sured. This is the schedule:
Arrive Salt Lake City. June 2nd, at
e a. IN, remaining In train Oh sidetrack
Until 8 n. III.
Leave Salt Lake City. June 3rd, at
- noon.
Arrive Ogden. Utah, 30 p. m.
Leave Ogden via Rio Grande West
ern railway. 4 p. m. Pass Salt Lake
City without stopping.
Arrive Grand Junction. Colorado,
June 4th, at 5:15 n. M.
Leave Grand Junction $50 n. m.,
via Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Arrive GIenwood 5:1J n. III.
Leave Glenwood IL n. IN.
Arrive Leadville $3.50 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
schley Coming Home.

London. May 11.--Admiral Schley,
who arrived yesterday, says:
Il am here for little rest and pleas
IRE. l have not been in London for
twenty-five years. l had an enjoyable
cruise in the South Atlantic and the
visits of our ships have done lot Of
good to American relations there. and
our reception was certainly most cor
dial"
NO" said the admiral, in reply to n
question. Il have nothing to say re-
garding the vice admiralty. or the pol
icy of the navy. I have kept my
mouth shut and I intend to do so.
When l get back to Gods country
will make my will and prepare for my
retirement In October"
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Raced with a Cyclone.

Hastings. Neb.. May 11.-This vicin-
ity was yesterday visited by genuine
cyclone. 1t tore up trees and demol-
ished buildings. An engineer on a
moving freight saw it coming. with
trees and buildings in the air, and in
n few minutes there was a wild race
between wind and steam. but FORUM
ately the twister changed its course be-
fore overtaking the train. 1t is the
first cyclone that ever made its appear
ance here. Heavy hail followed.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Laree Colon,.t movement.

San Francisco. May 1O.-The South
ern Pacific passenger department re-
ports that during the westbound colo
mist movement which began February
LIST, and concluded May 9th, the num-
Der of people from the East. both colo.
mist and second class. was 2O.434, as
against S,0O5 second class passengers
for the same period of 1900. OF this
number 16,045 Travelled on colonist
rates.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
DATES OF THE PRESIDENTS
ARRIVAL AT COLORADO POINTS

Leave Leadville 3:45 p. m.
Arrive Salida 5:45 p. IN.
Leave Salida $50 p. III.
Arrive Canon City 7:45 p. m.
Leave Canon City $50 p. IN.
Arrive Pueblo 9:15 p. III.
Leave Pueblo 9:2O a. III.
Arrive Colorado Springs 10:45 p. m.
Leave Colorado Springs 1850 p. III.
Arrive Denver. June 9th. mt 30 II.
M. remaining in train on sidetrack
until $50 n. IN.
Leave Denver, via Union Pacific rail.
way, II noon.
Arrive Cheyenne. Wyoming, 4 p. III.
Leave Cheyenne 4 p. IN.
Arrive Denver IL p. m.
Leave Denver. via Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. 11:1O p. IN.
Arrive Colorado Springs June 9th. at
1:40 n. m, remaining in train on side
track until $50 II. M.
Leave Colorado Springs, June Ith, ut
3:15 p. IN.
Arrive Pueblo 4: 30 p. m.
Leave Pueblo. via Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railraod. p. m. mountain
time. Arrive Emporia, Kansas, June
Sth. mt S.O5 n. M. central time.
Mayor Wright yesterday received Il
letter. in verse. from DIR. Rufus G.
Wells OF st. Louis, suggesting that an
incident of Presidents McKinley's WIS.,
it to Denver be n ride in an enormous
gas bnllon, from which he might be
seen by all behOlders. The letter was
referred to the transportation commit
tee. There have been other extrava-
CANT propositions, rs is usually the
case on such occasions. The ..unwrit-
ten law which prevents n President
from leaving the United States during
his term OF office-tO say nothing
about common sense-would probably
prevent his trying to get too near
heaven.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Grand County's Big Trees.

Denver. Colo. May 11.-Forest Su-
perintendcnt w. Il. S. May has re-
ceived directions from Washington to
proceed at his earliest convenience to
Grand county, this state, for the pur-
pose OF examining n remarkable grove
of spruce trees to which the attention
of the Department of Forestry has
been called by II. Nicholson of this
city. Michelsen says that the forest
of silver spruce trees is second only
to the big trees of the Yosemite in in
terest. The trees are six feet in d.
nmter and the grove covers an entire
township of thirty-siX square miles.
He requested the department to have
the region examined Immediately with
the object OF setting apart the entire
township as forest reserve. Mr..
Michelsen. as n forest expert. has ad
vised that large tract north of the
Grand river reservation be set apart
from entry and retained as n perma-
nent forest reserve.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
England. Growing Population.

London. May 1O.-According to the
returns of this years census, the total
population Of England and Wales is
32, 2,525. 191, or in other words an in
crease of 1915 per cent. in the last ten
Aears. The increase for the decade be-
v@een 1891 was 11.65 per cent. Ac-
cording to the census, forty-eight coun-
ties show increases, while fourteen
show decreases,
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

The receipts of cattle from January
1st, up to and including May Sth, total
41,1O1 head. Same period last year
Al T,073 head arrived, showing n de-
crease of 5912 head. The arrivals of
cattle from May 1st mp to and includ-
ing May Sth total 5,5O6 head. Core
spending period last year the arrivals
were 6,4G3 head, the decrease being
05T head.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Beef steers, good to choice.
cornfed ............. $3.50 @5.0O
Beef steers, good to choice,
western, LOO 10 1900
pounds .............. 400 04.5O
Beef steers, fair to medium,
western ..-..... $50. 3.Io M4.oO
Beef cows, good to choice,
cornfed .............. 1916 @4.O0
Beef cows and hcifers,
good to choice western 300 M3.2J
Beef cows and heifers.
fair to medium, western go M3.15
Bulls, stays. etc. ...... 200 M3.5O
Calves (veaD ......... 800 Q6.JO
Feeders. over 7OOlbs., good
to choice, f. +. X. -. 4.40 04.Io
Feeders. over 700 lbs, fair
to medium, +. +. II. =. 400 M4.25
Stockers. under 700 lbs,
good to choice, +. =. II. 40 @4.15
Stockers, under 700 lbs,
fair to medium, +. +. r. 400 @4.25
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Grnin and Hay.

Wheat. choice milling. per
100 lbs, 95c; Oats, white Nebraska,
S1.O7; mixed. $1.Oo; In sack. Colorado
white. SLIP. Corn, in bulk. per 100
lbs, 92c; cornchop. sacked, 33c; corn
and oatchops, sacked, 03c. Bran, Colo
RADIO, per 100 lbs, roc.
Hay-Upland, per ton, S11.5Od12.5O;
second bottom, choice to fancy. $1,000
M11.OO; good to choice. S9Ood1O,OO;
timothy. S12.OOd12.JO; timothy and
clover, S11.O0'd11 30; alfalfa. prime.
800; straw. $500; South Park wire
grass, $13.OO.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Hogs.

The receipts OF hogs from January
1st up to and including May Sth total
Al, 566 head. Same period last year the
receipts were 43.0i6 head, showing an
increase of 1920 head. The receipts Of
hogs from May 1st up to and includ-
ing May Sth total 2,3S2. Correspond
ing period last year the receipts were
2,459 head. showing a decrease of sew
enty-seyen head.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Light and mixed packers S5.55 Mo.6J
Choice heavy ......... 5.G5 @5.72h
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Denver girl bought goods for a new
dress. Then she started in to send sam
pies of 1t to all her friends and when she
got through the thirteen yards OF cloth
used
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Sheep.

The receipts of sheep from January
LIST up to and including May Sth total
3S,SS4 head. Same period last year 2S,-
43O head arrived, showing an increase
of 10454 head. The receipts of sheep
from May 1st up to and including May
-Sth total 2,91G head. Corresponding
period last year the receipts were
5,07S head, showing n decrease OF
1902 head.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Muttons. wctbcrs 81 / !6I4 40
Muttons. ewes .... 4.0Od4 20
Lambs 4. .0Od5. II
Feeders. ycarlinCs 4.0Od4. %
Ewes, stock sheep (per head 3.5O45.OO
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

II postmaster went to menngerle
and was eaten by one of the Wild
beasts, whnt would he the hour! Per
haps you'll have to think this over n
little. Yet the answer is very simple.
1t is IS p. m.,' of course.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Don't Cheat Uncle sam.

In looking through n package OF mer-
chandise in the Denver postoff1ce re-
Gently n long letter was discovered en-
closed. The letter was signed by the
full name of the sender, so that his
identity was nothing of mystery, ana
there was the further tip to the nu-
thorities of IA sentence in the letter
which read 81 am going to beat the
government out of 2 cents" When the
inspector confronted him with the let
ter and assessed him SO for the Of
fense, the culprit was asked why he
had put in the statement: Oh he
said. that was only joke" Well,
replied the inspector, that joke VIII
cost you So" "Ten dollars!" said the
nstounded joker. "Whew! Say, I'll
never joke again with Uncle Sam If
he can't take it any better than that.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24

me to that my clothing is we'll made and in good taste
Its great satisfaction know that give my customers
tailored suit throughout the price my competitors get
for the Hand me Down Suits.
The Vital Brand Clothing sells all the other kinds because its
better made better tailored and has better Innings Now every woo
have said about them is plain unadulterated truth
Respectfully,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

at is with a good deal Of pleas.
ure and satisfaction that l recon-
mend Chamberlain's COlic ChOl-
eria and DiarrhOea Remedy" says
druggist A. w. Sawtelle, Of Hart
ford, Conn. A lady customer, see-
ing the remedy exposed for sale
on my show case, said to me: ~
really believe that medicine saved
my life the past sumner while at
the shore,' and she became so en-
thusiastic over it's merits that | at
once made up my mind to reco M
mend it in the future. Recently
a gentleman came into my store
so overcome with collie pains that
he sank at once to the floor. !
gave him o dose of this remedy
which helped him. l repeated
the dose and in fifteen minutes be
left my store smilingly informing
me that he felt as well as ever
sold by }. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-05-24
Old Town.

Considerable complaint here
about bugs eating up the young
beans. Scatter dry ashes over
them while the dew Is on aud the
bugs will disappear.
Our peach crop is nice, but be-
ginning TO fall of.
Arthur Reynolds Las had @ri-
Ous trouble. He lost his old hen
tha: was II wears old. He set u
trap the following night and
caught II large owl. He says be
is brOak up and has nothing TO 60
to housekeeping on.
There will be a sacrament
meeting ut Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. Baker is on the sick list.
Mr.. George Ratliff had the mis-
fortune of losing his last horse.
HARD TIMES.