davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

JOS r. Weides Encouragement of Lots
IS, % and so, Block 10, and Lots ] and
2, Block 16, Arlington Hills Addition to
ST Panl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Otto's Subdivision of Block !05 Lyman
Daytons Addition. st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Block Judgm't.
III. H. Brandhorst... 8 Jos Sl.78
Jane r. Terry ........ los ITS
Johnstone's Subdivision of Block liz, I.y
man Dayton's Addition, St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Block Judgm't
Jno. B. Arend. 112 $17S
Mathew Egan's Subdivision of Block 81,
Lyman Daytons Addition, ST. Paul
supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Judgul't
Thos c. Hethering-
ton ....................17 o. $3.50
skidmore and Cassldys Addition, st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Supposed Owner and

w. A; Dana's Encouragement Of Lots /
to IL and Lot II, Block 2, Skidmore and
Cassidy's Addition. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
AIunger,a subdivision Of Rlool. % Ar,.a

Nunger's Subdivision of Block SO, Airing
tn Hills Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and 49,.
Description. LOT T2loob T1,dn.t, u
leo ne w Diliey .......s 80 s2Se
H. H. Fuller ........-12 80 2.0S
Chas. Weide's Subdivision of Block a.
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Ant 90
Description. Lot Rlock T ND = -.
er Johnson ........T 81 $2.SS
iSons Subdivision Of Block Sc Ar
Hnston Hills Addition to St Paul.
opposed Owner and Ar,,+ 80
Description Lot RIocL T1,dor,s ~
Johnson 'et al.-.-..1S Sc s2.2s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Joseph r. Weide's Fourth Addition to st.
Paul
Supposed Owner and
Amt of


]. N. Warmers Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Judm't.
John M. Warner ............S SOP
Alexander Olson .........5 2.02
Henry Fl. Bergquist ...12 PIP
John Carlson ................16 2.02
E. VI. Mackubins Subdivision Of Block /,
Arlington Hills Addition, St Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgmt.
Elizabeth Johanson. .16 $2.74
NJ. r. WarsfuId,
north % feet of..17&1S 80
ArIingtnn Hills, Additinn TO St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Owens Subdivision of Lot Shock Is.
Beaupre and Keilys Addition to St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Amt Of

schurmeier's Seventh Street Addition. ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt
'tHIsOI oUDuIVIsIuH OF BIOck Al, !
lington Hills AdditioificSt. Paul.
Arlington Hills Addition ST. P

Supposed Owner and Amt Of
DESCRIPTION. Lot. Judgm' t
James Stinson Except south
90 feet of west 100 feet
and part north of railroad)49 $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Supposed Owner and


ii no M. Ranney's Subdivision of BIocts
81 ana 8, loi, Lyman Dayton's Addition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Supposed Owner and
Dissemination
Amt Of
T-1NL

Jos. Il. Weide's Subdivision of BIoclx o7
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Am,+ 30
Description Lot. Blocl, Tndgro,t
Peter Hofstrand -
north % feet of.'l66Sl7 81 $l.96
Subdivision of Block 2S. Arlington Hills
Addition to St Paul.
Supposed Owner and Am,+ 90
Description. Lot block T,1d9ro;t
Chas. a. B. Weide -. 2 % 60 &c
+. c. Peterson ........18 Is So 2Ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Supposed owner and
An'tof
Skidmore and Cassldy's Addition. St
Paul.
Amt Of
Supposed owner and
Kumlrs Addition. St. Paul.

Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgmt I.
j. J. Lawrence ........ s $l.30
same ...................- 4-JO
A. GOtzian's Encouragement of Siegel5
Addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
H. r Lewis subdivision Of Block log
Lyman Dayton's Addition, st. Paul.
and Amt OF
Lot. Block. Judgm' t.

A. Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 1O7 I.v-
man Dayton's Addition, St Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt ~
Description. Lot Block. JIds,rn't
James Tierney Except
:, alley So ..:...:;.n 1o7 H55
(ercept alley) ........17 1f 1.55
same ct al. Except
alley) ..........-.......1s 1o7 1.55
Chas. Friends Subdivision Of Block los
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St Paul
SupDosed Ouyner and 49,. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Supposed Owner and

A. Gotzian's Rearrangement Of SiRels
Addition. ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
.Arlington- Hnls Addition to St. Paul.
opposed Owner and
Amt Of

J. r. Weide's SubdiVisior Of Block "a
Arlington Hills Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot Block Judgn't
Henry Miller ..........S "A 1886
Matt Johnson .........33 q 23G
Chas. Weide's Subdivision of Blocks %
and 26, Arlington Hills Addition to St
Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Borup and Payne's Addition ST Pau
Supposed Owner and Amt of

Weide's Subdivision of 9 Lots 70 to Is,
Block 1, Borup and Payne's Addition,
st. Paul IL
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Judgment
c. A. b. Weide ..a q IN
Edmund T1IoaJs Iot,oA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
~has. Weide's Subdivision of Block 40,
Arlington Hills Addition to ST. PAU.
Chas. Weides Subdivision of Block 45,
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and

Chas. Weides Subdivision of Block 46,
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
y. Klce's Fourth Additi

y. Rices Fourth Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Let Block. Judem't
VIM. G. Marion .9 SIS
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

to, "E Pluribus Unum?' Our ablest
men had failed to propose anything ac.
ceptable Franklin, Jefferson, Adams.
Lowell, Scott, Houston and others vast.
ing nearly four years on the task.
Franklin proposed Moses dividing the
Red Sea with this motto, Rebellion to
Iyrants is Obedience to God" Adams
proposed the choice Of Hercules and
Jefferson the children of Israel in the
wilderness. Doesn't it seem funny?
Some of the suggested notices were
'Bello vel Pace (For War or Peace)
'Semeper' r. (Forever), "Deo Favente"
with Gods Favor, "Virtus Sola In.
yicta' Virtue Alone Invincible), etc.
After six years the Englishmans de-
vice was adopted, and it yet remains
the arms Of the United States.
If the professor is familiar with the
diverse Of the great seal, ask him
what he has to say Of the reverse, and
the chances are 100 to l that he can
not recollect the unfinished pyramid,
the eye in the triangle, the glory prop
er the motto over the eye, "Annuit
Cpptis' (God Has Favored the Under
taking), and that under all, "Novus
Ordo Seculorum" "a New Series of
Ages). The diverse of the great seal.
with its splendid eagle, the bundle of
arrows, the olive branch, the 13 stripes,
the l3 stars, the glory breaking from
the clouds and the "E Pluribus Unum."
is magniiicently American, but the py-
ramid, the desert the forbidding
Egyptian sky and the eye in the tri-
angle on the reverse are simply bar
barOus
The great seal of the Confederacy.
by a strange arbitrament of fate was
never used. It was made in England
and reached Richmond about the time
Of it's evacuation by the armies of the
lost cause and the Confederate gov
ernment. Its motto was "Deo Vindice"
God Maintains, The seal is a hand.
some silver die about three inches in
diameter, bearing an equestrian por-
trait of Washington (after the statue
in Richmond), surrounded with
wreath composed of cotton, tobacco,
sugar cane, corn, wheat and rice-the
principal products of the Confederate
States. II cost in England about 5000,
with press, waters, seal papers. wax,
silk cords, etc. 1t was presented to the
oldlt VI DOulH OdIOllud ABOUT 100 Z ana
is kept i'm the office Of the secretary Of
State.
Ask the professor If he remembers
that Minnesota, founded by Americans,
is the only State in the Union that has
a French motto The one originally
selected and ordered engraved was
Latin, but the die was spoiled and the
French substitute was adopted,
"L'Etoile du Nord' (The Star of the
North. Does the professor recall that
Montana is the only State with a Span.
ish motto? Strange that fur traders
should have adopted. "OTo Plata"
Gold and Silver). II you say that one
State has a Greek motto, he probably
will do some pretty hard thinking be-
fore answering that it Is California,
Eureka" is believed to be Greek for
81 have found" The only Italian mot
to belongs to Maryland, and it orig
inally belonged TO the Calvert family
"Fatu Maschi, Parole Femme" Deeds
Are Males. Words Females) To be a
trile palmer. Manly Deeds, Womanly
Words" Ask the professor If he knows
that Washington is the only State with
an GRdan motto "Al-Ki" is pure Chi
nook for by and by, in the future or
hereafter.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
Dam d Rot

There is some moral tone in every
business and every profession that |
know anything about except the pro.
fession of journalism.
81 have failed to find any moral tone
in the press Of to-day. Iney talk about
giving the people what they want to
read As well say that if there is a
case of smallpox or measles among my
East Side parishiOners, and the person
afflicted wants to circulate among his
fellows. he should be allowed to do So
stuff and rot The press hasn't any
moral tone Rev. Or, William 5.
Rainsford. Rector Of St. Georges
Church. New York, at the annual din
ner of the New York Credit Mems As
sociation
Dr. Rainsford is an able man-one
who I'm many particulars, is far in ad-
vance of the age regarding the views
he holds on sociology, and his persist
| ent cultivation of the ideal. He was
| born too early.
The moral tone Of gne press to-day
| is not a subject for a clergyman to
| discuss unless he belongs TO that class
| that ought not TO throw boulders at
his neighbOrs and making work Tor
| the industrious glazer
| .It is possible DR. Rainsford has
| failed TO find any moral tone in the
press but apart from himself no one
| knows what paper he is accustomed
10 read His vision is askewed.
The papers are primarily published
10 furnish the news, not for the par
ticular delectation Of the surpliced,
welIfed minister or priest, but for the
common people, whether it be Of crime
or what not, so long as portion or
the community want It, A newspaper
| as not a Sunday-schOol tract.
DIR. Rainsford glibly quotes AEsop s
fables. and refers to the condition we
an read of iu our Latin years ago
There is one fable from the great
| Greek fabulist that is applicable 10 the
| learned doctor Of divinity, and IL was
probably learned by those OF his near
| prs In the course Of their study OF Ih'
| ancient languages. ..,t t-
| Balzac has paraphra5ed the taDle III
| one of his most adorable works.
Rut the criticism Of men Of the cal
ibre Of DIR. Rainsford, railing against
fbo morality Of the press, is Ike throw
ing pe9 balls at a brick wall ne re
hound and injury to the pea IS more
| damaging than that TO the wall
No more appropriate conclusion ol
summary of ali the talk which he in
eirted on a helpless congregation Of
banaueters can be better expressed
than i'm his own language;
CAS- we clergymen would say, So
r,rcb damned rot The NeWspape
Maker. New York.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
Advance, Austria ian.

The people Of Australia are not slow
to adopt new political ideas, The for
nation Of the Commonwealth has been
the occasion for the introduction Of
two reforms Of more or less import
ance. The little island State Of Tas
mania has tried a novel political eX-
pertinent, and does not appear to have
suffered from her audacity but rather
the contrary. Her contingent to the
Australian Federal Parliament Is six
Senators and five members of the
House Of Representatives; and she
has elected the whole batch of them by
means of the HareClark system Of
proportional representation. The whole
of Tasmania was one electorate. In
round numbers 5000 electors cast
their ballots on the new system. Each
elector cast two ballots, one for the
Senate, the other for the House Of
Representatives. The working OF the
system appears to have been satlstac-
tory. The Launceston Examiner thus
comments on the result of the expert
ment. Each party had its successes
and it's disappOintments, and this Is a
strong proof that the system OF voting
has made the Tasmania rerepresenta-
tives a true reflex OF the opinion Of
the electors The West Coast vote was
a little over the respective quotas, but
not enough for two quotas and 1t Sc
cured a representative in each cham
bor. which is about its fair share. or
the other members there are four from
the southern, and one from the north
west coast. Consequently, IL may be
said that from a geographical point OF
view, the State is fairly represented" /"
Another reform that is making head
way in Australia Is Government own
ership. The prospective Federal oapi-
tai. which is to be 100 miles distant
from Sydney, Is to be the property or
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
STATE NOTICES.
How Few People Know Them
Except Their Own.

If you desire to have fun with a
learned acquaintance, ask him simple
questions about his country. it's histo-
ry financial condition, political divl-
sions geographical lines, climatology.
topography, etc Questions that any
schoolboy can answer. DR.. Knowall
will stumble clumsily over, often get
ting a bad fall. There is one question
that we have never heard anyone an
swer--namely what are the notices
Of the several States Of the Union and
their meaning" A clever man may
name that Of his own State and guess
az those Of three or four Of the more
important sister States, but he Is un-
likely to know the meanings Of any
that are in the original Latin Try
some able professor in . crowd and see
him founder
Ask the professor II he knows that
the great seal Of the United States was
designed by an Englishman, Sir John
Prestwich, who also suggested the mot.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
MuslcaINotes

Sousa's new march, "The InvIncible
Eagle" has just been published by the
John Church Co., and is for sale in
Washington exclusively at Messrs.
Droop G. Sons,
The Bird OF Freedom never evoked a
more inspiriting and melodious theme
than this last Of the brilliant Sousa
repertoiry II will resound from the
Potomac to the Philippines before the
summer is half over, or Carnegie
stakes another town to a library.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
WRITE FOR OUR PAMPHLET ON THE CARE OF SAWS MLEDFRE

the Commonwealth. 1t will be kent
for the people and leased only ON their
behalf. This will be great object
lesson for the whole world of the ben
etts arising from public ownership. It
viii be the most pronounced applica-
tion of the principle, as far as the Gov
ernment ownership Of real estate is
concerned. The development of the
new city will be watched with a great
deal OF interest. 1t will undoubtedly
grow into a large community, and the
revenue from leased property ought to
be more than sufficient to pay all the
expenses of the municipal government.
"TOWn IOnicsN N.-Terms accenied -Ed
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

Town Topics"-Terms accepted Ed.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

To All Whom it May Concern-Notice is hereby given that the Last Chance mining lode and the Last Chance mill site the Grand View toll road or trail, Crown Peak mining lode No. One CD and the Iron Cap mining lode, located in the Grand Canyon Mining District, Grand Canyon of the Colorado River Coconino Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona, under lease and sale to one Henry P. Barbour of Chicago, Cook Coun- ty, Illinois, the lease or agreement of sale being on record in the County Recorders office of Co., conno County Arizona, therefore neither the mines or any personal property pertaining thereto or the owners of the said mine will be responsible for any labor or debts of any kind that may be contracted by said Henry P. Bar bour or his agents, nor for any injuries sus- tained by any lessee or his employees in work ing said properties and that no lessee or em- ploye is the agent of the owners for any pur pose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against the above mines and other property or the owners thereof. Dated August 2l, 1901.
 R. H. CAMERON.
 ED l. GALE.
 P. D. BERRY.
 NILES J. CAMERON.
 ANNIE NJ. CAMERON.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the matter of the guardianship of Emma
 May Baillee, minor. In the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Ben F. Taylor has filed in this Court his petition praying that he be appointed guardian of the person and estate of Emma May Baillee, a minor child of Mrs Frances Baillee, and that letters of guardian ship be issued to him, and that the same will be heard on Thursday, the 7th day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1901, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Flagstaff, County of Coconino, Territory of Ari- zona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated October B, 1901.
 N. c. LAYTON, Clerk. First publication october 26, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
The National Lend List.

The only genuine real estate paper published in America. It circulates in every state in the union. Parties in- terested in buying, selling or exchang- ing land, merchandise or other prop erty will find what they want in the National Land List. It is jam full of special bargains and offers of exchange. Single copies by mail 10 cents. Ad- dress the National Land List Publish ing Company, Green Ridge, Missouri. f
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
Notice for Publication.
au3i-4n

Land Office at Prescott, AriZ., Oct. 26, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff, Ariz.. on Decem- Der ?, 1901, viz, Barbara Lohe, widow of G. E. Lohe, deceased, for the SW Il Sec, 34, T. B N, R6E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viZ:
 Geo. Hochderffer, of Flagstaff, Arizona; F. J. Hochderfer, of Flagstaff, Arizona; Ludwig Veit, of Flagstaff, Arizona; Gus Dill Freuden- berger, of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE Jr., Register. First publication October a6, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09
Concluded on Page s.
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunkards are Being Cured Daily in Spite
 Of Themselves.
No Noxi0us Doses. No Weakening of the Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure
 for the Liquor Habit.

It is now generally known and under- stood that Drunkenness is disease and not weakness. A body filled with poison and nerves completely shattered by periodical or constant use of intoxicat- ing liquors, requires an antidote capa- ble of neutralizing and eradicating this poison and destroying the craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without publicity or loss of time from business by this wonderful "HOme Gold Cure" which has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of inebri- ates. The faithful use according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard drinker. Our records show the marvellous transformation Of thousands of drunkards into sober, industrious aud upright men.
 Wives Cure Your Husbands.! Chil- dren Cure Your Fathers!! This remedy
 
 for this disease only, and is so skillfully devised and prepared that it is thor Oughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made tenn perate men by having the "Cure" ad- ministered by loving friends and rela- tives without their knowledge in cOf fee or tea, and believe to-day that they discontinued drinking of their own free will Do Not Wait. Do not be deluded by apparent and misleading "improve- ment." Drive out the disease at once for all time. The Home Gold Cure" is sold at the extremely low price of one dollar, thus placing within the reach of everybody d treatment more effectual than others costing $25 to $50. Full directions accompany each pack age. Special advice by skilled physi- clans when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of one dollar. Ad- dress Dept E939, Edwin B. Giles & Company, 233O and 2332 Market street, Philadelphia.
 All correspondence strictly confiden- tial.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-09

across the way. The old man got out his spy glass and from point of vantage on the roof of his porch studied the situation long and care fully. Then he went downstairs and surrendered the spy glass to his im- patient wife.
 "These people are plum crazy" he said. "They've got whole lot of lit- tie chicken coops built and they're sittin' out in 'em like prize roosters to the county fair"
 A long distance view in the moon- light was not satisfactory to the wife of the retired agriculturist.
 "I'm going to find out what's the matter with 'em," she said. "Mebbe they ain't safe to be left alone"
 She stopped in her garden and picked a handful of lettuce leaves. Then she came across the road to the experimental farm and walked up the long lane to the house.
 "Why, howdy do," she said, as she approached the first of the cages. Our lettuce IS so fine that l thought I'd bring ye some over. Ain't it . purity night"
 Now the garden at the experiment. al farm is particularly long on let tuce. There are three lettuce beds, each of which in its luxuriance is a standing reproach to the other vege- tables. So the lettuce as a peace of- fering was not success. The lady of the manor made no answer.
 "Thank you so much, Mrs. McEd. wards James"-this to the assistant experimentalist-"b out cage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-24
MORGAN'S AMBITIOUS PLAN
Renewed Reports That He Seeks to Bring All
American Railroads Under His Control.

J. Pierpont Morgan's presence in the
west has revived the many rumors Of
railroad combinations which were rife in
eastern financial circles before he began
his attendance upon the Episcopal con-
vention in San Francisco.
1t is now asserted that the grouping Of
all the railroads of the country into
from four to seven gigantic combinations
is being quietly effected with Mr.. Nor
gans full sanction. The new consolida-
tions, which may ultimately come under
one central bank or proprietary company,
will for the present be operated by several
of these proprietary concerns.
The holding" companies will have the
backing Of the strongest banking houses
in the United States, and if the plans do
not fail through the cowardice of two or
three big operators, the whole railroad
machinery of the country will in time be
brought under one head, and that one
head resting on the shoulders of ]. Pier
pont Morgan.
MOrgRn's Wealth Exaggerated.
OF course it is absurd, say men in a
position to know, to assert that J. Pier
pont Morgan is one of the richest men in
the world. Ten years ago he was a big
banker among hundreds of big bankers.
Thousands of them had more money than
he All of the money he has made has
been accumulated in the past decade
that Is, money that entities him to special
mention. Mr.. Morgan's company could
not make more than 21z per cent in under
writing railroad securities, and if Mr..
Morgan had received half of the entire
earnings Of his banking house for ten