davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTIoN.a

DA@A0~IeI1 LYNN IL
Warmers Rearrar cement of Lot g and
that Part SoutheasterIys off Fort St Of
Lots 4. 5, 6, {. q and a. Block Q Stfnson.
Brown & Ramsey's Additi6n
NO OF "a Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name'ns ouired to
cate Assessed. Lot Redeem
c 642 Albert Saliva 10 I3s)2 "a G6
DESCRIPTTGNE
Thos. Days Subdivision of Block 9. Stfn
son. Brown & Ramsey's, addition
No. of tsI-s Amt Ra
Certifi- In Whose Name ouired RI
cate: Assessed, Lot, Block. Redeem.
G 643 Snow & Doran,
except West
Seventh street s 2 S634|
DESCRIPTION.
stinson. Brown & Ramsey's Addition.
no or Amt Re-
CeTtll- In whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
c SAT NJ Frinks, NV
of Seventh
street .,......36 II Hss1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION

Robertson's Addition to West st. Paul
No Of ANT Ra-
: eTtiIl- In whose Name CURED TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION.

Linse and Zimmerman's Subdivision OF
Blocks 80 and "a. Brown & Jackson's.
10. OF Amt Re-
Certih- In Whose Name ouireESo
cate. Assessed Lot Block. REDEEM
G 1173 G. o t 7 ed
Schmidt .. II "a $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION.
Bazille and Roberts Addition to West
st. Paul.
no. OF Amt Re-
Certif1- In Whose Name Ouired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block Redeem
c l14O w. w. Themes. SOS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION.
DESCRIPTION.

Faye and McElraith's Reinforcement
Of Lots 49, q. %. "a. 25 and q. o. Block
Is Ashton and Sherburac's Addition,
E4Se Amt Re-
cote IN nose Name. qurcd to
Gate; Assessed. Lot Blk Redeem
3 1889 Louisa NWeide GILL;
ct al, north
west 10l feet
Oh .............2 10 G. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRlI
Weide's Rearrangemcnt Of and Addition
to Paists Out Lots.
No. of Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Block. Redeem.
c 332 Michael O'Toole 8 Q $4.S1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION.

The West St Paul r. E. and Improve
ment Syndicate Addition No. l 70 West
81. Paul.
No OF Amt Re
Certii- In Whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot. Block Redeem.
c 1877 Charles +. Leh-
man 49,. 0 S4.2l
DESCRIPTION.
Prospect Plateau.
No of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name CURED TO
cate. Assessed. Lot. BLOCK Redeem.
c 1918 Bertha Claus 10 A.2
All OF said real estate Is situated IN the
city Of ST. Paul, County Of Ramsey, State
OF Minnesota
OTTO BREMER.
city Treasurer.
May l7-2is1-June 7-l4-1-l9e1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION.
DESCRIPTION.

Marshall's Addition to West st. Paul.
No Of Amt Ra-
CertlH- IN whose Name quired 20
cate Assessed Lot BLOCK Redeem
c 1l49 John +. Will
liamS ct al
WY so feet ofi0 u S4d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
DESCRIPTION.

Certifi- In Whose Name uIired to
cate. Assessed Lot BLOCK I2edpern
c 1l2S S. c. Briggs, e.
Of oO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

The West St Paul r. E. and Improve
ment Syndicate Addition No. to West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Assessment for SprinkIinE In
SprinkIing District No. 8, 1895.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
Seeing and knowing.

An eminent justice who was trying
a right-of-way case had before him a
witness, an old farmer, who was pro-
ceeding to tell the jury that he had
knowed the path for 60 year, and my
feyther towld I as he heard my grand
feyther say
stop" cried the Judge "We can't
have any hearsay evidence here"
"Noi!" exclaimed Farmer Giles.
"Then how dost know who thy feyther
was, 'cept by hearsay?"
After the laughter had subdued the
judge said:
SIN courts of law we can only be
guided by what you rave seen with
your own eyes, and nothing more or
less"
"Oh, that be bowed for a tale!" re-
piled the farmer, II ha' got a bile on
the back of my neck, and 1 seed
'un, but I be prepared to swear he's
there, dang 'un!"
This second triumph IN the part of
the witness set in a torrent of hear
say evidence about the footpath.
which obtained weight with the jury.
albeit the judge told them it was not
testimony of any value, and the farm
er's party won.-Boston Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25

Courtly old Richard Naux, of Phil
adelphia, could roast that he had
danced with Queen Victoria, but there
was a young American girl who went
ven further, for she kissed the queen.
And it was not much of a day for
kissing queens, at that, as the Anglo
American tells the incident. She was
an American debutante, young and
pretty, and in her confusion in making
the courtesy, she committed the
frightful solecism of kissing her males
ty. Instantly recognizing the enor-
nifty of her ofense, the poor girl
nearly tainted. She hurried home in
the most distressed state of mind. The
American minister was Immediately
summoned, and was asked by her par
ents to present her abject apologies
through the proper channels. Stimuli
taneously the minister received q note
from her majesty's secretary, saying
that Victoria recognized the young
girls embarrassment and sent her an
invitation to a state dinner. Of course
this not only si1enced all adverse criti-
cism, but opened at ono to the young
woman every door of fashionable Lon
don.-Youth's Companion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
TRUSTS AND
Combinations Work to Discard
Glasses That Distribute the
Seeds OF Industry.

The attempt of the trust to pay divi-
lends on their watered stock enforces
them to increase the price of their
commodities to the consumers. An
other effect of combination is to dis
ARC the middle man or wholesale deal
er and dispense with travelling men,
and other aids to forcing particular
brands of goods on the retailers. Ac-
:ording to a dispatch from Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, the plow trust, although but
recently organized, is about to inaugu-
rate both of these economies, and two
classes will have to bear the burden
the farmer, in increased prices, and
the travelling men, loss of occupation.
The dispatch says: "As a result of the
plow consolidation, it is expected that
nearly 100 northwestern travelling men
will be forced to look for new posi-
tions. About so of these travel direct
ly out of Minneapolis. Inventory has
been taken in factories and jobbing
houses belonging to the combine. A
great deal of interest is manifested
in the plans of the trust by retail i'm
plement dealers and the possible eff
feet as to price. 1t is the unanimous
opinion of the dealers that the price
of plows viii be advanced. The re-
lease of these statesmen viii consti-
tute the largest wholesale discharge
since the tobacco trust was formed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
Making Amends.

Forest street, the literary corner
of Hartford, is a most friendly place.
The fortunate members OF hat
charmed circle hoAnob together at
all times and at all seasons. When
Harriet Beecher Stowe was alive,
Mark Twain, who lived near her, had
a way of running in to CONVERGE with
her and her daughters, often in a
Somewhat negligee costume, greatly
to the distress of Mrs. Clemens. One
morning, as he returned from the
Stoves, SAM necktie, Mrs. Clemens
met him at the door with the exclama-
ton: There, Sam, you have been
over to the Stoves again without a
necktie. It's really ~disgraceful the
way you neglect your dress!" Her
husband said nothing, but went up to
his room. A few minutes later Mrs.
Stowe was summoned to the door by
a messenger who presented her with
a small box neatly done up. She
opened it and found a black silk neck
tie, accompanied by the following
note: "Here is a necktie. Take it
out and look at it. / think I stayed
half an hour this morning. At the
end of that time will you kindly re-
turn it, as it is the only one I have.
Mark Twain."-Ruth Edwards, in
Short Stories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
USING THE TARIFF WALL.
Contrast Between Trust Prices OF
Iron and Steel mt Home
and |

The industrial commission need not
look far to find the evidence hat at
least one of the trusts-the steel
trusts selling its products cheaper
abroad than in this country, for the
Baltimore Sun says: THAT the mon.
ster steel consolidation with head
quarters at Pittsburgh is using the
tariff well for all it is worth is
shown by the following paragraph in
the Engineering News, which knows
what il is talking about: The con-
trast between trust prices for iron
and steel to the home consumer and
to the foreign consumer has often
been set forth, but so frequently de-
MED that some actual figures may be
of interest. A recent cable dispatch
from England states that American
wire rods are offered delivered in
Manchester at $29.3o per ton. Mar
ket quotations in the United States
are $50 per ton. Adding ,cost~-eS
freights, etc, il is clear that the wire
rod maker is netting al least SIS per
ton more profit from his American
customers than from his foreign
sales. It is not strange that the
iron and steel magnates d~eprecate
any interference with the tariff The
trust no doubt effects economies OF
production but the trust and the
foreigner, not the American consum-
ers. get the benefit of cheaper pro-
duction. The trusts naturally thinb
the present tariff satisfactory, but
the taxpayers object to it SO long as
foreigners are favored at their ex
rarcnu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
pITH AND POINT.

The use OF the mosquito In TO show
MS that troubles are not always in
proportion to their size.-Chicago
Daily News.
What pretty white flowers they
ma on that plant" "Yes. but they
don't stay on very long" MOP
mo, they're bachelor buttons, you
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Everything has its disadvantages:
1T you are at the head of the pro-
cession you can't rest or slow up .
moment, and if you are at the foot
you get all the dust.-Atchison Globe.
"If your hat blows of while You
are with an evening trolley party,
don't mind il" why not?' because
hatless trolley parties are awfully
good form."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
d you really think he is suffering
from insomnia" 'Of course he is.
Why, he can't even go to sleep in
church when the collection-plate is
being passed."-Philadelphia Record
Customer getting his hair cut)-
Didn't you nip off a piece of the ear
then?" Barber (reassuringly)-.Yes.
SIh, d SLHdII piece, Out NOT nOuSn TO
affect the hearin', sir."-London Tit
Bits.
Hamm, the actor-"Do you know il
is very disagreeable to be stared al
when off the stage?" His Friend
Smith-"But, then, you know. nobody
ever takes notice of you when you
are on the stage" - Boston Tran.
script.
"That advertisement of yours was
q fake" protested the disguised
guest. SLOW sol" demanded the pro-
prietor of the mountain hotel. well
it said trout are always to be caught
here and l haven't seen anyone
who's caught a single one" well
then, they are still to be caught.
aren't they?"-Catholic Standard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
HUNTING A PLAIN FACT
The Industrial Commission Not O
Roaring Republican
Success. /,

That Industrious bunch of profess
sional Office seekers known as the in
dustriaI commission are play ing hide
and-seek with a fact that is n plain
view of those who want to see 1t. The
fact that some of the members of
the commission wish to find and
the others do not, Is "are Ameri-
can goods sold abroad cheaper
than at homer" Mr.. Schwab, the mill
lion dollar president of the steel trust.
testified before the commission that
this was the case. The secretary of the
Home Market club admits the same,
but these authorities insist there is no
harm in it. The great majority Of the
commission being republicans, they
may not find the fact, but the minority
have it right before them, if it has not
been suppressed like some other mat
ters have been. This industrial COM
mission has not been a roaring repub.
1icau success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
FEAR THE PEOPLE.


Jefferson said: ST am mot amongst
those who fear the people, but JEFF
ferson was a democrat. That repub-
1ican politicians do fear the people is
evident when they do not allow them
to vote on measures in which they
are interested.
Some hostile comment has recently
been INDUCED in with reference to
the referendum which the constitu-
ton of South Dakota allows, says
Louis Post in the Public. 1t is OBJ
jected that the referendum is not
what it has been cracked up to be,
or it would have been resorted to in
that state. But it has been resorted
to, and with gratifying effectiveness.
Last winter the republican ring tried
to jam through q plundering meas
ure in redemption of campaign prom
ises. In the senate the measure
passed triumphantly, and the house
was ready to rush it through as
smoothly as Quay ran the corrupt
franchise bills through the legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania, where no refer
endum right is reserved to the peo-
pie. But at that point the ring met
=
with a sudden and decisive check
Tt a up against the referendum
clause of the South Dakota constitu-
ton. Opponents of the corrupt meas
ure warned the republican leaders
that if the bill was passed a referen-
dunn vote would be called for. This
would have SEM the measure to the
people for approval or rejection, and
the republicans dared not face such
an ordeal. Orders were consequently
given. and the lower house obedient-
~ defeated the measure. One beauty
OF the referendum was here exempli-
fed. It is not always necessary to
resort to it in order to get the bene-
fits of it's protection. Like q good
watch dog, it may as often drive
away thieves with a growl as with Q
bite.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
c~oNsP1RAToRs' MEETING.
Bodies No Good for the Coma
mon People.

There was a meeting in New York
. few days ago that BODIES i'll for most
of the balance of us. There were pres
emit Senator Hanna, j. p. Morgan, Pres
ident Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and C.. A. Griscom, of the Ameri-
car line of steamships. What they met
for is not disclosed, but as they are all
bent on the ship subsidy steal, no
doubt that was one of the matters;
then they are also interested in the
bituminous coal trust, now forming,
which is intended to divide the con-
trel of the mines among the railroads,
just as the anthracite field has been
a~pportioned, and then raise the rate
sail the traffic will bear" and the price
of coal accordingly. This they will find
TO be a big job, for the bituminous coal
fields are much more extensive than
the hard coal ones, and the soft coal
trust will have to quite equal in capt.
~talization the steel trust, If not X
coed it.
One thing is certain. These leaders
of the republican party did not meet
with any philanthropic idea in view,
and it is quite possible that they were
scheming to squeeze the dear people
a trifie more on some new trust combi-
nation or monopoly. When you order
your winters stock of coal you may
know more about it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
cause of srentaI Deficiency.

After investigating 10000 children
r.. A. Mac-Nicholl philadelphia Med
zeal Journal, June S. 1901 is firmly
impressed with the belief that hered-
tty plays an extremely important part
In determining the mental capacity of
our school children. Of this number
SIS showed more or less mental def
cheney; Al were born of drinking
parents; 221 were classed as due to
heredity and 153 could give no salts.
factory information. He was able to
trace the family histories of 6 chill
dren through three generations, and
of these 313 had drinking fathers and
81 drinking mothers. OF these chill
dren as per cent. suffered from some
a~eurosis or organic disease. In 81 fam.
HES having 231 children with total alb
stinence antecedents only three per
cent. of children we're dull and only 1s
per cent. suffering from neurosiss-
Medical News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
the SAFEST SAFETY wAsgl

Life. my boy, is q bicycle path.
AND work is the wheel you should ride
II you would mount to the crest of the
hill
And coast down the other side.
Just oil the machine with cheerfulness
And see that the parts are in trim.
Then straddle the saddle and pedal On
With a ready, steady vim.
Don't start with a rush up the hill Of life
Just pedal a medium gate;
Remember that those who "scorch" at
Are likely to finish late.
Grasp the handle bars of the wheel OF
work
With a firm hold-not too tight.
e sit up straight, like a man, and
push
Push for the road that's right.
You may wabble a bit, and punctures,
May cause you to dismount.
But plug up the holes with smiles and
pluck,
They are the plugs which count
There are other makes of machines thar
Work
There's the idle" the Lazy" the
Rest
Ano HoSl VI otheFS II tempting style,
But the one called Work is best.
It's a low gear wheel of homely frame.
But it's safe and sure and strong,
And the man who rides it persIstentiy
Can never in life go wrong.
So straddle the saddle of Work" INV
boy,
And push it along with pride,
Till you get to the top OF the hill of life,
Then you'll coast down the other side.
Joe Kerr. In the N. Y. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
Dust from the Clouds.

Baron Nordenskjold, upon finding
On the SHOWS of Greenland dust COM
posed of the elements invariably as
ISOLATED with me~teorites, and of un-
occurrence in terrestrial
matter, concluded that cosmic dust
is falling imperceptibly but contin-
ually upon the earth. Recent spectre
scopic examination of many varieties
of dust collected in England and else
where has an interesting bearing on
Nordenskjold's conclusions. Among
the constituents of dust floating in
the air are lead, silver, copper, rubid-
ium, gallium, indium, thalIium, nickel,
manganese, and so forth. Many of
these can be traced to their sources
in factory chimneys and hues. Vol
canic dust has characteristic features,
and dust from clouds, collected either
by itself or in hail, snow, sleet or
rain, exhibits a regularity of COM
position not seen in other varieties of
dust. Iron. nickel, calcium, copper
potassium and sodium always appear
in it In about the same proportions.
Some dust that fell near Dublin in
1897 resembles meteorites in its COM
position, is attracted BY a magnet
and seems to be of cosmic origin.-
Science.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25
low TRUSTS ARE ORGANIZED.
Combines Gives Republic Jas
the Lie.

The typical way in which trusts T
organized is given in announcing the
formation of the Salmon Canning COM
pine. The total stock issued, says the
Chicago Chronicle, is S1o,00o, 900, to be
divided as follows:
Six per cent. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. oo0.o 900
seven per cent. cumulative pre-
Ierreo stock e.soo.o y
common stock 6,5o0.OO0
It is understood that the underwrit-
ng syndicate will furnish S.. 900
ash. receiving therefor So, 900 in
1ebentures, with a bonus of 81, SOC, 900
preferred stock and 81, 500. 900 common
stock.
This company, therefore, starts out
oy presenting the underwriting syndi-
cate with So. 0o0,0 900 of preferred and
common stock for their share Of the
plumber; the balance of the common
stock is doubtless pure water, as is
probably the case with the remaining
$1,000, 900 of preferred stock, as only
100000 in cash is used in the trans
action.
The information is also given that
the annual capacity of the combined
concerns is 2,o00,0 900 cases, so if the
salmon canned by the original COM
sanies produced q profit of 20 per cent.
It viii require the combine to increase
The price about 100 per cent to pay a
ike profit. This watered stock will
eventually find it's way into bank vaults
as security for loans and when a tight
time comes in the money market some
oank will fail with large assets that are
not Immediately available" The suf-
terers will not be the trusts, but the
unfortunate depositors.
The increase of railroad fares and
freight rates has been systematically
going on ever since the combinations
were effected. The freight rates have
generally been increased in the round
about way ofraising the classification.
The Buffalo Times says: 'The Pan
American is now complete, but the
railroad rates keep the crowds away"
This Is corroborated by the man
ayers Of the Pan-American ex-
position, who giveout the following In
formation: "We can cite many in
stances where the railroads have put
up their rates far in excess of what the
fare was before the exposition"
This is pretty good proof that trusts
and combinations do raise prices, not
withstanding the efforts of Gen. Gros-
veneer and other republican leaders to
prove that they are an advantage to
The people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-25

to let you come down to us-to Corn
wall, where the air is delicious, and
one is SO peaceful and happy and never
hears anything d~isagreeable. There
r so many horrid things in the
world that I do not know about-yet
I know they're horridi I looked at
you last night, and I thought you were
unhappy-it was in your eyes-and
when you fell I wanted to jump
onto the stage and carry you OF to
Cornwall"
II am unhappy. dear. but it win not
be for long"
Something will make you happy?
I'm so gladi"
81 shall rest by and by, and that
will make me happy. You believe in
God, don't you, Daphne? And you
pray?"
"Of course, Mrs. Calthorpe! How
can any one not believe when he is
so good?"
He is SO good" repeated Marion.
closing her eyes Presently she
opened them.
Daphne, you must not stay here
long. You must go back to your
friends; but 1 want you to kiss me
I want you to kiss me-to say some
thing for me to remember Until
GO away-to rest"
The girl came closer.
"Oh, l want you to come to us! l
don't know why, but 1 think father
would do you good; he is so good ar
dear-though he is very sad, because
he lost mother years ago. What
shall 1 say to you?"
Something, oh, something for me
to think of" was the wailing cry.
"Oh, God, something to help mel"
Slow, tragic drops gathered in the
actress eyes.
Daphne threw her arms around her,
kneeling beside her.
Think she said, that God loves
you, and that your daughter loves
you, and that you are SOC going away
to rest"
The door opened as they were
pressed to each others heart. A tall
man stood in the room. Daphne
sprang toward him.
"Oh, flther," she cried, I'm so glad
you've comet" Then she saw how
stern he was. Don't be yeXed, IA
ther. I came quite safely"
Marion said Brooke, 'you have
broken your promise" He was speak
ing to Mrs. Calthorpe, not to his
daughter.
at was too strong a temptation.
Oh, Harry, forgive me! 1 have not
been too happy" she cried, YEARLY;
land I am dying"
Come, Daphne. Do you know this
lady"
"She knows nothing-she came like
an angel"
Mr.. Brooke took his daughters
hand and led her to the door.
"Oh!" cried Daphne, as they left
the room, "shall we never see her
again?"
Never again." he answered.--Wo
mans Home Companion.