davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
CONTRACT WORK.
Macadamize Arcade street.


Office of the Board Of Public Works.
City OF St Paul, Mimi, Oct 18th, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation OF the City of st. Paul,
Minnesota. at their office in said city,
until 2 p. m. on the 18th day of Novern-
Der, A. d. 1901, for the matchmaking of
Arcade street, from East Seventh street
to Maryland street, IN said city. accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the office of said Board
A bond with at least two C2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty COZ per
cent or certified check on a bank of
St Paul, in sum of at least ten Q9)
per cent of the gross amount bid.
must accompany each bid. Said check
shall be made payable to the Clerk OF
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Oficial: c. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct. 12-1901-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Warrant for the

Assessment for Constructing a Sew
er ON Jessamine Street, From
Forest street to Cypress street,
Including the Necessary Catch
basins and ManhoIes, in the City
of st. Paul, Minnesota,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
warrant for the

Assessment for paving with vitrilied
brick on concrete foundation,
the alley in Weed and Willius'
Subdivision of Block 23, wood
land Park Addition, including the
necessary gas, water and sewer
connections to the property lines,
in the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Weed and Willius' Encouragement of
Block %, Woodland Park Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Eastville Heights Addition.

Assessment for Constructing a sew
er on Fauquier Street, From
Weide Avenue to Mendoza Street.
Together With the Necessary
Catchbasins and Manholes, in the
City Of st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

All persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court, and all OBJ
jections to the recovery of judgment on
any of said assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney of the City
of ST. Paul at least five days prior to the
date OF said application for judgment.
OTTO Bremen,
City Treasurer.
Oct 21-19O1-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

All of said real estate is situated in the
City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota.
OTTO BREMER.
City Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

Arlington Hills Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE OF RE-
DEMPTION EXPIRING
FEBRUARY 10, 1902

ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept co. 1901.
Notice IS hereby gwen that the time
within which to redeem the real estate
hereinafter described wfl4texpir on the
18th day of February, 1902, and that If
said real estate is not redeemed on or be-
fore said date the same will thereafter
be conveyed to the purchaser at the sale
hereinafter described, by deed in the
manner and form required by law
Said real estate was sold on the 18th day
| of February, 1897, by the CITY Treas Irer. of
ST, Paul. to satisfy a judgment rendered
in the District Court of Ramsey County,
Minnesota against such real estate for
assessments duly levied against the same
for the improvement hereinafter named
The following IS statement of the de-
Scription of said real estate of the i'm
prov ement for which the assessment was
made, of the name of the person to whom
said real estate was assessed and of the
sums which will be required to redeem
such real estate from said sale calculated
to the day when the time for redemption
expires, as aforesaid:
Grading Payne Avenue, From York
Street to Cook Street.
DESCRIPTION.
j. R. weide's Subdivision of Block q. Ar
lington Hills Addition.
Amt Re
No. of Certificate and quired to
Supposed Owner Lot. Redeem.
1920 Peter Hcfstrand, n so
1eet OF .......... 1877 $207.o
sewer ON Frank Street, From Rea-
ney Street to Beech street.
Gotzian's Encouragement of sigers.
Amt Re-
No. of Certificate and quired 20
Supposed Owner Lot Block. Redeem.
G 1925 Roht. H. Dou-
gan .....-s / saa.7s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

Amt Re
No. of Certificate and quired TO
Supposed Owner. Lot Block. Redeem
G 1923 A. B. Jones
and ]. H.
Gerber, undi-
vided Y 9 Il 1929
C $3.50 Benz. A. Pome-
roy ...........S IA Ar
stinson's Boulevard Addition.
Amt Re-
No of Certificate and quired to
Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Redeem
G 1854 Sam. G. sloan.15 ss.Sl
G 1855 same .........-.H 3.S1
Rondo's Addition.
Amt Re-
No of Certificate and quired to
Supposed Owner. Lot. Block. Redeem
c 2679 Estate of VIM.
Barrett, south
100 feet of ...S s s4.a
Smiths Subdivision of Blocks 2, 6, z and
8, Stinson's Division.
Amt Re
No Of Certificate and quired to
Supposed Owner Lot. Block, Redeem
C 26S5 Geo. A. Daudle10 s s2N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

Oct. 21-1901-1t.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
To Whom 1t Nay Concern.

AT meeting of the dairymen Of Grand
Junction it was unanimously decided
that in view of the advance in the price
Of labor and feed stuffs slight advance
in the price OF milk is imperative.
A uniform rate was agreed upon to
take effect upon and after September l,
1901, as follows:
Single pit deliveries l6 qt S1.0O
Quart deliveries 16 at loo
2qt deliveries Is ct lOO
One gallon 20 cents.
Five gal. and over 1Sc per gal.
Friends and patrons, try to be patient
with us, as this 10 unavoidable il We arc
to keep our heads land milk cans) above
water, SO to speak.
e. j. Currier. Golden Rule Dairy.
w. A. Rice, Jr., Pomona Dairy.
Woodring&O Osborn, ,Riversid Dairy
Freedman & Co.. Jersey Dairy.
@. L. Jones. Grand Dairy:
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
THE CURRENT NEWS.

Inquire at this office.
Peach Day decorations are beginning
to be in evidence everywhere.
J. B. Boyer, the architect. has moved
to room 81 in the Canon block.
Daniel Bowman. who has been sick for
81 long, is on the streets again.
Wated-At once, laboring men and
carpenters. Apply to Il. Wsters, buena
Vista Hotel.
Lost-Pair of gold trimmed spectales,
brown leather case. Finder please leave
at this office.
Rev. Lsonard g. Thompson, travelling
secretary OF tho Christian church, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Bonnell has opened her boarding
house on Rood street, between Sixth and
Seventh for the season.
Clean your buggy for Peach week with
ono OF our sponges and chamois skins
@. D. Smith & Co., druggists.
Peach Day decorations by skilled dec
Close. room 6, Eldridge block.
We have just received the largest line
Of sponges and chamois ever shipped to
this city &C. D. Smith l. Co., druggists.
is. Sturgis, OF the Neosho. Mo-,
Times, was a pleasant visitor to the city
this morning, in company with his wife
and sister.
Go to Gourley's for blankets, com
forts, pillows and mattresses for
Peach Week. A great big line to
select from.
For Sale-lU acres, 1000 bearing fruit
trees l mile from Grand Junction. Mako
offe. M. Van Buren,, Denver, Colo.
P. o. Box 1.
All copy for advertisements In the
booklet entitled, "Grand Valley-Her
Resources" should be in no later than
Thursday night.
The Columbine band has been pro
vidsd with some very beautiful badges
by the executive committee, to De worn
during Peach week.
Wanted-A good man with hoe to
work for cne week on fruit ranch. Ap-
ply to A. J. Chesley, 80 miles east Grand
Junction, Palisade road.
Henry Charpiot, Denver costumer,
will be here with fine line Of costumes,
both for ladies' and gentlemen for Peach
Day for rental very reasonable.
When you want good, cool smoke,
one that makes you glad you are living,
Just drop in at The Bazaar where you
will find very choice line of standard
cigars.
Dr.. j. L. Walpole, secretary Of the
Peach Day executive committee, has
been collecting for Peach Day the last
few days and he reports that all sub
scribers are coming up with smiles and
no kicks.
Beach 4 Bowers minstrel company,
that is to be here under canvas on Sat
urday, is bright and fresh, and, above
all, new, with nothing that can offend,
and is made up Of as good minstrel ar
lists as are to be found.
The Modern Woodman band will give
their regular weekly concert Tomorrow
{ Friday night this week. on account OF
the minstrels being here Saturday night,
at the corner Of Fifth and Main streets.
DR.. w. II. Fahnestock Of Day ton,
Ohio, has located in Grand Junction,
and office with DR.. Capps and treats
both medicinal and surgical. all diseases
Of the eye, ear. nose and throat. Glasses
fitted by the latest methods.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
FINAL PROGRAMME.
Peach Day Events Set Forth in
An Excellent Program Arrans-
ed Secretary WaIpole.
FIRST DAY.

FOronOOn-9UU-COlu Dlne Dana COD
cert, Main street band stand. Free car
riaRes for visitors to fruit ranches about
the valley. from Reception Committee
headquarters. Those with wheels will
be shown to all parts Of the valley.
Afternoon-2 to 5.-Citizens Band
concert at Main street band stand.
2. Grand Opening Midway.
8. Rainnisr Bros. free exhibition.
4. Rarella Bros. free exhibition.
5. Airion on high wire over Main st.
EVENING" to 9.-Citizsns Band con-
cert at Main street band stand.
$3.50, Zarella Bros.
$50. Rainnier Bros.
1000. Airion rides the high wire on
an electric bicycle.
Grand Ball under the auspices OF the
Grand Junction Firemen. at the Park
opera house.
SECOND DAY.
Forenoon-9 to 12 Woodmen Band
concert at Main street band stand.
10 to L. Columbine Band concert at
Armory Banquet.
TO- Midway opens.
1890. Rainier Bros. free exhibition
on Main street.
1880. Peach Banquet commences at
State Armory and continues throughout
the day. FREQ to all guests.
80 to 8. Woodmen Band
concert at Armory Banquet.
1:3O to 8. Citizens Band concert at
Main street band stand.
2. Base Ball Game, Glenwood vs.
Grand Junction, at Tenth and Ute Sts
8. Rainier Broa. free exhibitions on
Main street.
4. Airion on high wire over Main st.
5. Balloon Race; Frank Frazier on
Main street between Fifth and Sixth;
IVY Bald win at the corner OF Fourth and
Rood Streets. Tho winner Of this race
is tho one who stays off the ground the
longest; both assshcions to be made 90
nearly as possible at o'clock. In case
Of uufsvorable weather the race will
occur at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon.
6. g and Stage Robbery Scene at
Sixth aud Main streets, participated in
by Pioneers OF Pacific. Red Men and
Cowboys, led by Sitting Bull Pctrie, Kit
Karson Grubbs and Chief CoWpuncher
Pollock
Evenings. Indian Massacre at 7th
and Main streets. participated 10 by Pi-
onesrs Of Pacific and Red Men. led by
Sitting Bull Pstrie and Kit Karson
Grubbs.
The Citizens Band will provide the
music at this event,
$50. Rainier Bros. free exhibition
on Main street.
$50. Zarslla Bros FREQ exhibition on
Main street.
1890. Airion rides the high wire with
electric bicycle.
Grand Masque Carnival Ball az the
Park opera house. by the Grand juno
ton Fire Department.
THIRD DAY.
Forsnoon-9 to II. Columbine Band
concert at City Park stand.
W IL. WOoomon oAuo CouCotb ~
Main street band stand.
Midway and free exhibitions on Main
street.
Atternoon-1:3O 70 5. Citizens Band
concert at Main street band stand.
2. Grand Cowboy Tournament At
Seventh street race track, with music by
the Woodmen Band.
Also free shows on Main street.
8. Masque Carnival begins on Main
street.
Evening" toe. Citizens Band con.
cert at Main street band stand. Masque
Carnival continues with usual free
shows on Main street. followed by Grand
Confetti Battle.
The free shows take place every after
noon and evening,
Firemen's Balls each night At Opsrs
House.
Cowboy races will take place at tho
race track Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23
, For Sale or Trade.

Ny 20 acre tract. IL miles from town.
10 acres in vineyard, 70 acres In fruits
The trees arc from 7 70 8 years old.
Apples. pear. peaches, plume, apricots'
Will sell for part cssh, balance on
time. Or will trade for income property
In town. very cheap.
Reason for sale, sickness.
L. Bonnstsrrs,
Box 605, Grand junction,
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-23

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: 81
The National tribune., 1901-12-12
THE GREEK REVOLT.

Greece is an opera bouffe little King
dom, which plays seriously at being a
genuine Nation. It owes its existence to
the classic sentiment of Western Europe,
which insisted on creating and sustaining
it, though it is likely there is very little,
if any, Of the old Greek blood in the peo-
pie. The old Greeks, like the Romans,
were mighty slave hunters, and filed up
their country with myriads of servile la
borers caught wherever they could be
found, in Asia and Africa. 1t was no un-
common thing for a man in Attica to
have 10000 slaves. The Romans did the
same. The consequence was that the
original Greeks and Romans eventually
either left the countries, or else sunk be-
meath the servile gulf. 1t is therefore
doubtful whether the Greeks and Italians
now living along the shores of the Medi-
terranean are actually white people. Ger
tainly they do not belong to the dominant
! kelticTcutonic races which occupy the
| northwest of Europe, and have few of
their characteristics. There is a limited
number of able Greeks, but the number
is limited indeed. The highest point that
most Of them reach is TO be clerks aud
other subordinates for the more MASTER
! full Turks. An immense number of
| Greek-speaking people-called Phana-
riots-liye in Constantinople, where they
are Government clerks, bookkeepers, ac-
countants, bankers, dragomans, etc, and
other positions, requiring activity of in
tellect and accomplishments, but no force
Of character. If they had the latter they
| never would have been the victims of
| Turkish despotism, for there are very
many more of them in Constantinople
alone than there are Beers in South Afri-
| ca. As it is their little Kingdom is only
! kept alive by the great Powers of Eu-
rope, and we had an exhibition of their
| utter incompetence in the recent war with
| Turkey, where they made the poorest eX-
hibitiOns of both generaIship and cour-
age. Their behavior reminded one of the
shameful fasco of the Italians in Africa,
where 10000 well-armed troops allowed
| themselves to be driven from strong po-
sitions by a horde of barbarans, armed
with tlint-locks, spears and clubs. But
they are terrible people for riots over in
consequential things, and we have had re-
Gently mob i'll Athens, and a change of
Ministry over the question whether the
New Testament shall be translated into
the popular tongue. This reminds one of
how they quarreed and fought over ques-
tions in religious metaphysics, while the
turks were laundering at the gates OF
COnstantinOple, and they could not be
brought TO man the walls against the
common enemy, who had taken all the
rest of their country from them, and was
now besieging their last stronghold. OF
real religion they have very little, for
they are notoriously tricky, untruthful and
dishonest. Perhaps not one in 10000
would ever read the New Testament in
any language, and he would not make it
the guide of his life. 1t is merely some
thing for them to squabble over inter
minably
The National tribune., 1901-12-12

miss fire. and you'll be sure Of who you're
hitting"
Governor, I'd like to speak to you,"
said the Deacon, breaking into the con-
versation.
I'm q minute, Deacon" said the Gov
ernor, and then continuing tho con-
verSation with the others: ''Sher-
mans now around Savannah. His
army must have had hard time
of it, In its long tramp through
Georgia-the whole length Of the State
But it seems that it had vim enough left
to jump Fort McAllister on sight, and
take it, and get into communication with
the fleet. Now. the question is, whether
the rebels in Savannah can manage to
hold him in the swamps long enough for
Beauregard and Bragg to gather up their
armies and attack his rear. OF course,
while they are doing something he'll be
doing something. No Mcclellan about
Sherman. He's been too active for them
so far, and'-
Governor, l must speak to you," said
the Deacon, decidedly.
The Governor looked at him in sur
prise, but he knew the Deacon too well to
disregard that tone and manner, and sep
aratiug from the group he walked slowly
over.
The National tribune., 1901-12-12

some papers are taking about an
island for Anarchists Such an island
would be a good thing for the other en-
emies Of society-the confirmed criminals.
Many Of the States have recognized by
law that there is a class of men and WON
en- who will prey on society as long as
they are alive. When released from pris-
on for one crime they will go on com
mitting others until they are arrested and
convicted again. They are an infIiction
to society when out of prison, aud a costly
nuisance when in, for they have TO be
guarded, clothed and fed, and cannot be
proftably employed. They are teachers
Of crime to younger criminals, who but
for them might be reformed. The best
thing would be to set aside Guam, or one
of the remoter Philippines, for them.
There all that is necessary to support life
grows spontaneously; they would not need
any clothes or guarding, further than to
prevent ships approaching the island
They might be turned loose there. and
allowed to follow their own devices. with
out further concern about them.
The National tribune., 1901-12-12
PERSONAL.

Gen. Albert W. Bishop was found dead
in his rooms at Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 80.
He was born in Alden, Erie County, n.
Y, in 1892. He was Lieutenant Colonel
of the 1st Ark. Cav. CUnion). In 1864
he became Adjutant-General of Arkansas
under the proclamation of President Lin
coin. In 1876 he was the Republican
candidate for Governor of Arkansas. He
returned to Buffalo in 1879.
Col. Abraham X Arnold, q. s. A., re-
tired. died at Cold Springs-on-the-H -Hud-
son Nov. %. He graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1859, was twice brevet-
ted for gallantry during the civil war and
voted medal Of honor by Congress for
conspicuous bravery in battle. At the out
break of the Spanish-American war he
was made Brigadier- General of Volun-
teers. He was retired last Spring as
Colonel of the 1st U. S. Cav.
Gov. Stones promise to take care of
the veterans of Pittsburg who were so
harshly treated by the Ripper" bill
meets with some obstacles to its fulfill
ment. Among the veterans who were
spared by the Ripper" reorganization was
Comrade Samuel S. Hager, who served
three years in the 49th Ohio and then
served a year in Hancock's Veteran
Corps. He was severely wounded. He
has been clerk in the Delinquent Tax
Office Of Pittsburg for % years, and was
undisturbed by the Ripping" but when
the re-rippers came in they asked for his
which he refused to give.
The Horticultural Society of Southern
Illinois at its 2Sth annual meeting at Car
bondale, Ill.,, last month, reelected as Sec
retary and Treasurer Comrade e. G.
Mendenhall, Kinmundy, Ill. Comrade
AIendenhall served through the war in
Co. h, 9TH Ohio Cav, famous COM
maHd of kilDatrick's Division. He is
now. editor of Our Horticultural Eis.I
The National tribune., 1901-12-12
Recalls Countrys Experience Under Former
Reciprocity Treaty with Canada.

Senator Burrows, of Michigan, who is
a member Of the Senate Committee on
Finance, said:
ANY legislation in regard to reciprocity
with Canada would have to be very care
fully framed to suit the people of Michi-
gan. Their experience under the last
treaty, which was abrogated in 1866. was
were republished by the Treasury De
partment in the monthly summary for
September are very significant in connec-
ton with the Canadian reciprocity qdes-
ton. The last year the old treaty was
in effect Canada exported to the United
States $1S, 133 500. We exported to Cam
ada in the same year S23 f39, l15. Our
exports to Canada were actually less for
that year than they were in the fiscal
year Of 1854. before the treaty with Can
ada took effect, while the imports from
Canada for the fiscal year 1866 were
nearly six times as great as those of the
fiscal year 1884, before the treaty took
effect
But what is worse. the imports from
Canada under that treaty were all of nat
ural products, farm products and such
other things as our people produce in
abundance. The people of Michigan do
not want another such reciprocity treaty
as that, with Canada or any other coun-
try.
LAS to reciprocity in general. what the
Republican party believes in and what the
people want is reciprocity on the lines of
the Republican National Platform, which
declared in favor Of opening our markets
on favorable terms for what we do not
ourselves produce in return for free for
eign markets. Reciprocity on those lines
will be welcomed, but when we under
take to exchange knit goods, for instance
manufactured i'll the United States for the
same class of goods made in France. we
get into deep water. A treaty embody-
ing such a principle naturally requires
very careful investigation on the part of
the Senate"
The National tribune., 1901-12-12
THE CID REB TO THE UNION VET,

IT. c. De Leon, the Southern lecturer ha
a new lecture on the personal side OF Pres
dent Mckinley, which he calls THE Las
Martyr" In 1t he recItes several oriEina
poems or one of these we have secured
special copy, and print 1t here for the frs
time. 1t Is In response to the suggestion O
Past Commander OF a Massachusetts Post
when the wires flashed the news Of the Shoot
ing of the President: by George! we oil
boys in blue and gray ought to get our gun
and drive these Anarchists into the sca!'l
SAYi Comrade Bluecoat, git yer gun
Tech elbow-dress on mel
This Ian thet knows no set O. sun
HeZ jes got ter be freel
Ther day hez shO'ly cum agin
Ter form an march In line:
Wen fight tergether now, ter win,
Fer now yer cause ez mine!
We're one ter day an times eZ changed
But all thet's waste oY breath,
Wen all Ameriky ez ranged
In battle ter ther death;
An II do pear thet Freedoms dream
Fer wltcht we both Oncst fit
HeZ kind o sOured on It's cream,
An smells too strong a Bit
Them older countries thet lOOkt on,
An laughed ter see US war,
Now dumps on US, acrOst ther Pom,
Their scum an filth, by Car!
But al ther blessin's ov thet Peace
Built over brave mems bones
We'uns can't see jeS' lowed ter cease
In crazy crime an grOans,
So, COmrade BluecOat, yere's my han
calls yer so, yer see,
Tho oncst We fit, COS this big Ian
Now b'lOngS ter you-an' met
An neither on us means ter sit
An bite his finger nails,
Wen ev'ry eye, eZ amt crOst yit,
Kin see precise wOt ails;
Them lawyers makes too many laws,
Thet's newer carried out;
Ther CongriS draws its pay, an jaws
Bout dangers-frum without;
But rich an poor, In brass an tin,
Goes chasln' rainbOw-mOtes,
Yet lets them fOrrin devils in
A-fixn' EN- fer votes!
We'uns hez ever mOurned ther ball
EZ you uns knOwed al long
Thet sent ther President Oy all
Down thrO' immOrtiI song;
Hl wen true Garfield fell ther mex
Frum fOrrln mad-dOg's bite,
Their souls ov all ole sOlgers yext
An felt ther itch ter fight!
Yes, Comrade Bluecoat, git yer gun;
Tech lch'-ketch step-faIl int
Vile talk eZ cheap, II kin be dun,
Fer shootin's sure ter wlni
Ole Springfield ylt hengs on ther wall
trlfie rusty, hap;
But, thank God! emery's free ter all,
An ye're ther same ole chap!
So, take her down. an grease her we'll
Mold extry balls ter boot.
Tho Sherman's right, an War ez He'll"
Peace hez her times ter shoot
This Nashun's heart ez one, by Gum!
An beats ez true an strong
Way down by Mexic's Cuffs low hum
Ez Maine's tall pines among;
An now another Martyrs groan
Goes up frum blood soaked sod,
An three White Souls stan fore theI
Thorne
Complalnln' ter God!
Kingston, Mass. Sept s, 1901.
The National tribune., 1901-12-12

JOE CHAMBERLAIN is sure that the
German army could not have done better
in South Africa than the British army has
done. 1t certainly could not have done
much worse. The German army has never
had to tackle an enemy like the Beers,
who were fighting for their country, and
knew something of modern methods Of
fighting. The organization and ofIlcering
OF the German army is probably better
than that of Great Britain, but neither
of them would come off with credit against
an American army. They have not kept
pace with the times.