davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Observation-Disclosures, travelling sales
man to handle a line of ladies' and
gents leather belts on commission. Adj
dress G 81, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

HOUSEWoRK-Wa a neat, compe-
tent girl for general homework in fam
lily of two; good wages to the right one
476 Dayton ay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

WANTED, AGENTs-We have a new
portrait superior to crayon and cheaper;
send your name and address. Chicago
Copy Co. AT Ogden av., Chicago, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

WANTED AGENTS-Don't go way back
and sit down, but come out and sell
President McKinley's Last and Grand
est Speech illustrated Gust the thing
to frame and for future reference) the
grandest seller of all the memorial SOU
VeniTs lasting tribute to our late
president; copy and terms on receipt
OF twenty 900 cents postpaid. J. II.
REESE Company, Publishers, 80 East
Laceck ST. Allegheny Pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALEs

Anybody out Of work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert nm adver-
tisemcnt under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

S~o~~-~~~-~-~-~-~~~~
representatives; wages, 50
day; large house, new lines, bona tide
opening men and women goo1 charac-
ter willing to work; permanent posi-
ton; chance advancement. 206 State
ST., New Haven, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

WE PAY $40 week and expenses to
men with rigs to introduce Poultry Com
pound International Mfg. Co, Parsons
Kan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

money; our new pocket atlas contains
maps of every state in the Union and
every country in the world; also the
1900 census completes; over 400 pages of
maps and descriptive matter; sells at
sight; send 25c for sample and terms
TO agents. Rand, McNally & Co., Chi
CagO III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

HQCSE-353 Case ST.; $19 per month; fine
e1ght-room house; modern look at it.
) l.. Farley, "a National German-Amer-
ican Bank Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

COOK wanted, for interior Indian
school; good references; wages and
home. Call at Golden Rule Employ
ment Office, q East Seventh ST., room
300 Kendrick block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
cLAIRvoYANTs.
PERSONALS.

~~~eS--~~~~~N-~~~~~N~---
HANDSOME American lady independ-
emily rich, wants good honest husband.
Address Erie, 1873 Washington ST., Chi
c9p III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

GIRLS call at the Golden Rule Employ
ment Office for all kinds of work Mon
+, day morning; ladies waiting; no
charges to girls at this office, No. q
East Seventh ST., room 300, Kendrick
block phone 2045-J1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
New Base Ball Rules.

The following are some Of the
changes in ball rules for this sea-
son:
The catcher will have to play up
behind the bat during the entire
game. This will be the means of
saving considerable time. The
pitcher must deliver the ball to
the batsman as soon as the latter
takes his place at the plate. A
delivery to any other place than
the plate will be called a ball for
each delivery. Failure to deliver
the ball within twenty seconds
brings a penalty Of one ball.
Punishment of removal from
the grounds for the use Of impro-
per language on the field is accord
ed the umpire.
When a player is hit by a pitch
ed ball the umpire will announce
a "ball," and the player will not
be allowed to take base as here
fore.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
Patronize The Creamery.

DakOta Farmer
Get ready to make money by
patronizing the creamery, now
that creameries are starting to
build in almost every important
town. The farmers are the ones
that are depended upon to produce
the milk to make the butter. Pre-
pare to keep your cows on full flow
of milk through July, August and
September, when the grass gets
dry. Clean your manure out of
the stables every day and haul and
scatter on a piece Of ground as
close to your barn yard as circum-
stances will permit. Put on
about 40 to so loads per acre. In
the spring put on disk or clod
cutter and run over it two or three
times. It will fatten it down and
cut the clods then you will have
no trouble in blowing with a sharp
rolling cutter or pillow. After
blowing and dragging it, if toe
much straw and coarse stuff lays
on top, rake it up with hay rake
: and burn it. Then put in sweet
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
The Country Editor.

One Of the highest tributes ever
paid if not the very highest, to a
most deserving class Of people, IS
that of Senator Eugene Hale, to
the country editor" In discus
sing the question of postage on
newspapers the senator from
Maine remarked Of the country
editor: HE is the packhorse Of
every community, the promoter Of
every Iaudable enterprise, the
worst u%nderpaid laborer in the
vineyard. Counting his space as
capital he gives more to charity
than any other member of society.
He is a power in politics, a pillar
of the church, a leader of the
crusade for better morals. He is
pre-eminently the friend Of human
.ity. Line upon line, paragraph
upon paragraph, day by day, he is
embalming in coldtype facts, from
which the SHerodotus, Tacitus,
Sismondi, Macaulay Of the future
will write the history Of our times.
He fully chronicles our advent in
to the world, briefly notes our up
risings and downsittings and sor-
rowfully records our exit. We are
all more or less generally more
his handiwork and the creature
should not be ungrateful to his
creator. Without his generous
and enthusiastic labors most of us
would never have been here; and
when he tires Of us, most Of us viii
return to private life amid rura
scenes propitious for secret medi
tation and silent prayer. Working
night and day during the cam
paign, when the election is owe:
and the times comes for the dis
tribution Of the loaves and fishe'
now vulgarly called 'pie'-b,
some strange lapse of memory h,
is generally forgotten
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
To Test Seed Grain.

The following advice to grain
growers regarding the testing OF
seeds isgfound in a circular from
the Agricultural College Expert
ment Station, and which we think
will be of interest to our readers
at least the majority Of them:
There are two simple ways in
which anyone, who has patience to
do a thing carefully and we'll, can
do the work Of testing the germi-
mating strength Of any ordinary
sample Of grain. One way is
known as the dirt test. Get a
large fiat pan or pot or box, fill it
with a nice even quality of garden
earth, or better pure sand: Run
the seed through a tanning mill
until you have blown out all the
light weak stuff; that is, have it
as you wish it for sowing. Count
out 100 Of the grains as you come
at them. Plant them in the dirt,
each grain exactly one--half inch
deep or three-fourths Of an inch
aHm6-.# .C@- -tEH
deep as you may choose. Keep
the dirt just nicely moist at all
times. Keep the box in a room
in which the temperature does not
fall lower than 60 degrees Fahren.
heit and in a place where it will
not get hotter than 80 degrees. A
variation within these limits will
do no particular harm to the seed
You can count the plants when
they appear above the surface fan
enough to pull each plant. You
will be able to see how many make
q growth and how many are actual.
" dead after five to ten days.
Another way Of making a test
which is quicker and one which
you will enjoy if you test a large
number Of samples is called the
blanket test. There are q mum
Der Of seed pans which cost con
siderable money made upon thi'
plan or some variation of it. TAX
a large shallow pan, put about al
inch Of water init. Take a smalle
pan and turn it upside down il
the water. A deep plate will d.
for this if a pan is not available
Take a clean piece of cotton cloth
Boil it in water to kill any mold Q
other spores that may be upon II
Cover the inverted pan with on
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29

end of the cloth SO that the end
will hang down into the water.
Put the grains of wheat or other
seed upon this cloth. Let a fold
of the cloth extend down into the
water on the other side Of the pan
SO as to form a loop in the water.
Then cover the seed with this
cloth. A large flat piece Of tin
may be put over the top Of the
pan just to keep out dust and
to prevent the water in the outside
pan from evaporating too quickly.
The cloth should be thoroughly
wet before the seeds are placed
upon it. After that, the water
will be carried up by the cloth to
the grains. Keep this pan in a
warm place where the temperature
is rather even and you can watch
the seeds as they develop from day
to day. After about the fourth or
fifth day you will be able to tell
which seeds will grow and which
ones are dead. This test properly
done will give results slightly bet
ter than the dirt test, that is, a few
more seeds will grow under these
conditions than would grow in the
dirt in ordinary growing weather.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-29
Our Samples Are At John Daeley's ~" :=.


corn Of large varieties, about one
acre for six COWS. It will yield
from six to eight tons per acre, if
the ground is we'll prepared and a
good stand is obtained. It is also
fine to give to the hogs. The COWS
have been the mortgage lifters on
Iowa farms for 40 years. They
will do as we'll or better in the Da-
kotas if properly handled.
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
Che Conservative.

of nominees declines in ability anhiHA
tegrity; and rascals soon achieve places
where they plumber the public. Any
party which attains very large ma
jority in any state is unfortunate be-
cause that party is sure to soon find
rascals at it's head; and mediocrity and
knavishness directing it's affairs towards
certain and merited defeat.
All history verifies the statement that
crime is non partisan. The majority in
each party in the United States is un-
doubtedly inclined to honesty and fair
play. Some leaders in each party, how
ever, have been convicted Of rottenness
in office. But that does not make all
members of all parties in the United
States corrupt. There is no politics in
larceny.
The Conservative, 1901-10-03

did this great charity to the billions and
billions Of theiearth between the years
1880 and 1911 and died in 1918. His ep-
itaph says (. ,yfQo,-' (
"Here lies salvino Arnota de Armiti
of Florence, the inventor of spectac1es.
May God pardon his sins"
And now if every human being on
earth who wears glasses, will, in graft
tude, each give single cent for mon
ument to Salvino, the inventor of spec
tacles,t to be erected at Wyuka cemetery,
Nebraska City, Otoe county, Nebraska,
what a spectacular commemoration that
will be in it's magnifcence and costli-
ness!
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
Too many fond
parents are con-
stantly striving to
secure something Of
ABOUT
CHILDREN.

value in fortune or reputation for the
sake of their children, instead of exer-
cising vigilant solicitude and disci-
pline to determine what those children
shall be mentally and morally. The
father and mother who wish to found
success and honorable usefulness in
their offspring can best accomplish that
end by selecting the practical knowledge
and the standard Of right and wrong,
which those children shall acquire and
adopt, with conscientious and deliberate
Judgment.
What shall my son be mentally and
morally? Not what shall my son hare
in this world?
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
OH, ABSALOM, MY SON!

Oh, Absalom, Ny Son!
1t is the old, old cry;
ooh, Absalom, NY Son."
Thus become King Davids fellow-mourner,
And he to me from this time henceforth
Is no more the fierce war-chief of Israel,
Nor yet the Jewish prince,
But the bowed down father;
Who se heart, like mine, was pulled toward the
grave,
By the fingers of son.
But mine, he was innocent
And my grief is more tender
Than that of Judah's Lord
My son was pure, holy, sweet,
His hair was golden and his eyes were brown
His lips-they tasted naught, save that
Which came from his mothers heart,
And ere he died she pressed him to her breast,
And begged the boon-to give him, once more,
life
l prayed then to all the mothers / knew in
Heaven,
To take my boy and give him tender care;
To Her whose Son had died on Calvary,
Mother of all babes-orphans in the skies
To keep him, until we shall come.
S. B. EVANS.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Sept 30, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
CARLYLE DENIED "THE CONSENT OF
THE GOVERNED"

Then there arose one of democracy
most trenchant foes,-Carlyle; the first
who dared frankly to impeach the new
ruler, to question his DEGREES, says
Elizabeth Bisland in the Atlantic.
Through all his vociferousness;
through all his droning tautology, his
buzzing, banging and butting among
phrases, like an angry cockchafer;
through the general egregiousness of
his intolerable style, there rang out
clear once again the paan of the strong.
Here was no talk of the rights of man.
His right, as of old, was to do his duty
and walk in the fear of the Lord.
GA king or leader in all bodies Of men
there must be-, he says. "Be their
work what it may, there is one man
here who by character, faculty, and
position is fittest of all to do it,"
For the aggregate wisdom of the null
titude, to which democracy pinned it's
faith, he had only scorn.
"To find Parliament more and more
the expression of the people could, un-
less the people chanced to be wise, give
no satisfaction. But to find
some sort of King made in the image of
God who could little achieve for the
people, if not their spoken wishes, yet
their dumb wants, ,and what they would
at last find to be their instructive will
which is a far different matter usually
in this babbling world of ours" that
was the thing to be desired-"He who
is to be my ruler, whose will is higher
than my will, was chosen for me by
heaven. Neither except in obedience to
the heaven chosen is freedom so much
as conceivable.
The Conservative, 1901-10-03

The silver dollar
SILVER DOLLAR. circulates at par,
notwith S ia II d in g
the fact that there is less than fifty cents
worth of silver in it, for identically the
same reasons that nickle five-cent pieces
circulate at par, though they contain
but fraction of that value of metal.
Silver dollars are essentially token coins,
and their circulation at par depends on
two things continued confidence in the
government and limitation in the
amount in circulation. While there is
no specific law providing for the re-
demption of silver dollars in gold, con-
gress has repeatedly declared it to be the
settled policy of the government to
maintain silver money and gold money
at par with each other and the people
have faith in this declaration as long as
there is limited number of silver dol
, lars in circulation. If, for any reason,
the United States government should
suspend specie payments and paper
money should fall to discount under
gold, the silver dollar would keep COM
pany with the paper dollar and would
not stay at par with gold, showing that
it's value, in excess of the value of the
metal in it, is credit value, and de-
pends on the soundness of the govern
ment finances
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
SPECTACULAR
INGRATITUDE.

ulOuIll UIlC COll-
mon conclusion is that no human frailty
or weakness SO evenly and generally
,oermeatcs all the hearts and souls of the
myriad tribes of mankind.
The CONSERVATIVE is moved to these
reflections by the contemplation of all
assortment of eyeglasses and spectacles
which adorn it's library, it's tables and
writing desks. These aids to eyes which
have been watching the development of
Nebraska and the trans Missouri coun-
try generally for forty seven years are
invaluable. These glasses let into the
mind the conserved and canned thoughts
of antiquity, and of modern times, too,
which have been put up in fine type
and hermetically sealed to the unaided
eyesight of age.
And who ever thinks of the great and
inestimable debt of gratitude which the
race owes to the inventor of spectacles?
Who even asks the name of that bene-
factor of souls and hearts who has made
visible to the imperfect or impaired
natural vision all the beauties of litera-
ture and art and science?
Italian antiquarians attribute the in
vention of spectacles to Salvino, who
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
There is need Of
more reading,in the
homes of the Amer.
ECONOMICS.

ican people, Of economics. There is
need too of study of civil government
in the household Of every good citizen.
Boys and girls in this republic, when
they arrive at adult age, ought to un-
derstand the duties as we'll as the privi-
leges Of citizenship.
The Conservative, 1901-10-03
CRIME is NON
PARTISAN.

moral nature. The political organiza-
tion in any state which attains a posi-
tion of such domination that nOmina-
tion to Office means an election will
always most attract and best serve
those men who seek Office for a liveli-
hood.
Where the majority is so large that
any nominee can be elected the quality
The Conservative, 1901-10-03

Branding a man
populist, democrat
or republican does
not change h j S
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
UNVEILS
BAUDIN STATUE
France HOnOrS Memory
Of the Faubourg st.
Antoine Hero.
Slight Conflicts Occur Be-
tween Nationalists and
Socialists.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-President Lcubet un-
veiled to-day in the Faubourg st. Antoine
a statue to the memory of Deputy Charles
Baudin, a representative of the people,
who was killed on the barricade of the
Faubourg St. Antoine on December 3, 1881,
the day following the coup d'etat of Louis
Napoleon. Baudin was memorable for the
reply he gave to the workman who re-
fused to defend the barricade. To this
man Baudin said:
You will see how a representative OF
the people can die for % francs day"
He then mounted the barricade. The
soldiers fired a volley and Baudin fell
dead.
There was considerable apprehension of
disturbances at to-day's ceremony owing
to the insistence of the Nationalist Presi-
dent of the Municipal Council, NJ. Daus-
set, that he be permitted to deliver a
speech, although he was not included in
the official list of speakers. The ceremony
had already been once postponed on ac-
count of the attitude of NJ. Dausset.
The Socialists planned a counter demon
stration to the unveiling to-day. They
gathered in the faubourg, wearing red
flowers in their buttonholes as party
emblem. Owing to the strong precautions
taken by the police, however; no serious
disturbance occurred, although M. Daus-
set and some of his colleagues OF the
Municipal Council had narrow escape
from rough hanGInS. 1here were SSN-
eral slight conflicts between Nauonaists
and Socialists.
All the French Ministers were present
at the unveiling of the statue. President
Loubet; NJ. Fallieres, president OF the
Senate; Paul Descanel, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, and NJ. Waldeck-
Rousseau, the Premier, made speeches, In
which they eulogiZed the resistance Of
fered by Baudin and his colleagues to the
coup d'etat, holding them up as an eX-
ample for the future.
President Loubet said he desired to as
sociate himself publicly with the glorif1ca-
| ton of this victim of devotion to the re-
public, against which the chief executive
! had committed such an odiOus outrage.
! He said he himself had accepted conscier-
! tious engagements before the National
Assembly which he would never violate,
| and that any Caesarian enterprise would
\ fail in face Of the vigilance of the Gov
ernment and the union of the republicans.
/ This declaration elected cheers from the
assemblage and cries of "Vive Loubet!
and "Vive la republique!"
The official party was driving away
when NJ. DauSSet, surrounded by his
! friends, approached the statue and deliV-
! cred a short Grafton, in which he declared
/ that he took over the statue in the name
/ of the city of Paris. His words were
drowned by outcries of the Socialists. NJ
Dausset had to be escorted by the police
/ back to the town hall. He progressed
amid shouts and cOuntershouts of 'Dowr
with Dausset!" Down with the Nation
alistr while the NatiOnalists sang the
! "Carma gnole."
Many persons were arrested but were
| subsequently released.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS
REFUSES A CABINET POSITION
Letter Sent to President IS Believed to
Contain Cranes Defamation.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

~ ITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. Ex-Governor W. Murray
Crane sent letter President Roosevelt to-day which
his closest personal friends here say declines the Secre
taryship Of the Treasury which the President offered
him Friday.
Governor Crane at his residence in Dalton
this afternoon He said that he had written to the President
on the offer of the Secretaryshp but declined state
whether he had accepted He said that he would leave
Dalton for Boston morning The Governor said
that of his letter would be made public from
Washington.
Governor Crane does not like Washington life and the
fact that business interests large that would be
difficult for him dispose Of them Immediately believed
to have do with his declining the portfolio The Gov
erno has been showered with elegrams to-day urging him
to accept the Presidents call
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
.FORGERS DUPE
THE RAILROADS
Successfully Print and
Dispose Of Many
Bogus Tickets.
Western Lines Lose Several
Thousand Dollars by the
Fraud.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. PA gang
of forgers of railroad tickets has been
operating in Kansas City successfully
during the last few weeks according to
H. C. Townsend Of st. Louis, general pas
senger agent of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, who has been in the city invest1gat-
ing the fraud with the aid Of George H.
Foote, secretary of the local passenger
bureau. and j. A. Stewart, general South
western passenger agent of the Rock
Island. Townsend said of the frauds:
The losses of the Western railroads will
amount to thousands of dollars. There have
been three classes of forgeries. Some days ago
Foote discovered that a bogus perforating
stamp had been used to initiate the stamp
that is used to mark the tickets at the Union
Depot The forgers tried to buy stamp in
Chicago exactly like the one that is used at
the Kansas City Union Depot to stamp re-
turn tickets, but the manufacturers suspected
something was wrong and refused to sell It.
The forgers not baffed. They bought a
stamp that is used in banks for perforating
checks. changed the dies from paid to X.
c. U. d. and have used 1t on many forged
tickets.
The second class of forgeries included con-
fairly good limitations of the genuine ones. but
they have smooth edges instead of perfora-
tions. Wholesale frauds have been commit
ted by using forged livestock contracts, which
are exchanged for tickets. We have no means
of knowing how many bogus livestock con-
tracts and conductors train checks have been
used. I know that hundreds of fraudulent con-
tracts were printed here in Kansas City We
have evidence to show that a Kansas City
ticket broker knows something about the for
geries. We have engaged additional force
of detectives and hereafter conductors will
watch carefully for forSeries. The Missouri
Pacific has suffered severe losses, but our road
is only one out of many that has been de-
frauded.
Dozens of the forged tickets have, 1t is
said, been secured by the railway Off
cialS.