davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
r. - CHIR0P0DIsTS.

~~-~-o~~~~~~~IN.~-@~~0~~
GOOD LUCK sALvE-
Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost.
corns. callouses, dry, hot and scaIded
feet, cuts, burns, etc, on sale at all
druggists All ailments Of the feet
treated at Office. 2e2 Endicott Arcade:
eStab liShed eighteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
OFFICES FOR. RENT

Two BACHELORS would like one I'M
furnished room with private family. Ad-
dress r A. Globe. Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
HELP WANTED-MALES.

erN>~e4o~~-o~~~4~~~~~-~-~.
"A FIRST-CLASS insurance company
wishes to secure a first-class repreSen-
Jatlye for St Paul. Address r 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

S~~N~~O~~~~~~@-~.~-~~~~~~e
BOOKS BY MAIL 25c: HOW TO HYP-
notize, Dayid's Dream Book, Court
Palmistry, Parlor Magic; send for
catalogue. Mobiles Publishing House.
St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
For SALE.

~~o-~-~~~0~S~-~~~~~~~-~-~
ticket from ST. Paul to
Great Falls, Mont, very chelp ParK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
WANTED mo- BUY.

WANTED-Fifty good live lrens Mr.
Cribben. Park hotel. corner of Wacouta
and Sixth st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

spring rush 1 will furnish and hang pa
per at very low prices; will sell paper
as low as cents per roll; let me show
samples and give prices. DAVIS Wall
Paper Store, 1913 West Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

BLACKSMITH-Good blacksmith wanted
at once; good wages to the right man.
Address Jasperson Bros, Tracy, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
A PROMINENT Strollers railroad man,
forty-two years old; fine looking, worth
10000 desires attractive, loyal wife
Address G., Box SO, ST. Louis, Mo.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED-Irregular
and suppressed menstruation quickly
cured; forty years experience; good
home for patients; examination free.
DR.. Wheeler, Globe Bldg. Minneapolis.
WISs WELCH-30S Phoenix Bldg.-su-
perf1uous hair, moles, etc, permanently
removed by electrolysis; references Civ
en-; shampooing and mantcuring. over
Yerxa's.
SCIENTIFIC scalp treatment: trial N
cents; hair restored; fine shampooine.
hairdressing, manicuring. Telephone
1921 2. Miss Jones, Phoenix Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CLAIRVOYANTs.

~>~-~-~-~~~~<~~~~~~-04o-~
MRS. WHITE, occu1tist, psychometrist
125 West Fourth, tells past, present, fus
ture with unerring accuracy; readings
daily; circles Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

BLACKSMITH-At once, an all-around
blacksmith at George w. Morris, Hast
tngs, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES pressed and
cleaned at 551 st. Peter. for $500 per
month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

STOP THAT HUMMING of vour teI.-
phone wire; wire muff1er that can BE-
applied in an instant, without tools; 20
cents a pair, postpaid. W. D. Graves,
Browns Valley, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

WlsneS to secure a hrSt-claSS repreSen-
tative for st. Paul. Address r 40,
Globe.
BLACKSMITH Good blacksmith wanted
at once; good wages to the right man.
Aooress Jasperson Bros, Tracy, MINI.
BLACKsMITH-At once, an all-around
blacksmith at George w. Morris, Hast
tngs, MINI.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES pressed ana
cleaned at ISL st. Peter, for $500 per
month.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
all the advantages Of steady practice,
expert Instructions, etc, until compe
tent; no limit to term; as much eXpe-
rience here in two months as by the
old method in two years; can earn
scholarship board, tools and Transports
ton If desired; we have just moved In
our former location, recently destroyed
by fire and rebuilt for our special pur-
pose, and have new fittings throughout,
revolving chairs, hot and cold water,
shampoo apparatus, elevator service,
steam heat. splendid daylight and good
ventilation. For particulars and beauti-
fullg Illustrated catalogue, address Mo-
Ter Barber College, Washington and Sec
ond avs, fourth floor. Minneapolis.
WANTED-Three men to work on ice at
I.uley's Packing House, Tuesday morn
ing. SGT Cleveland av., Minnesota
Transfer.
WANTED-Men with some business ex-
perience; steady work Apply, with
reference, James p. Crotty Co., 90 West
Seventh st.
WANTED-A man who is a hustler and
deslrous Of working up to better po-
sition; must be Of good address Apply
Advertising Room, Globe.
WANTED-Young married man with
small family who understands the care
of horses to live in fat and deliver
goods. INQUIRE 744 Rondo st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

lions held in the United States. the
stock of the Panama Canal company
is all held in France, and it's president
is Marius Bo, the Partisan banker. So
when the United States buys out the
stockholders. practically all of the 3d.
100000 to be paid will go to France.
For the payment of this money a
canal commission will be appointed by
President Roosevelt. Its members will
probably be Admiral Walker; G. S.
Morrison. of New York; Albert Noble,
of Chicago Lieut.. Col. O. II. Ernst, u.
s. A.; Col Peter c. Hams, u. S. A.
and Prof. w. S. Burr, of Columbia
college.
1t will be a sight to impress the
mind and induce reflections on the
proverbial irony Of fate, this ultimate
completion, by American enterprise
and money, of the vast, abortive
scheme, in which the great engineer
De Lesseps- and so many of his ILL
fated countrymen sunk and lost the
enormous sum of s250,000,000. Today
it is announced by the engineers that
the natural difficulties in the way Of
building the canal have been trium-
phantly surmounted. Nothing now is
needed but the proper machinery, and
canal can be built which will accom-
modate any warship, and allow four
steamships of thirty feet beam to pass
one another with ease.
George Morris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

successful negotiations became prac-
ticable, and the administration of
President Roosevelt began them. The
passage by congress of the Spooner bill
advanced the whole matter to it's
present promising status.
The treaty now pending between
the United States and Colombia for
the acquisition of the canal, which
congress has authorized the admins
tration to negotiate, presents only a
few points of difficulty. These con-
Germ three out of the twenty-eight ar
ticles contained in the treaty and
which involve legal technicalities as
viewed from the respective standpoints
of the countries contracting. This has
made 1T essential for Colombia and the
United States to arrange for a con-
ference at Paris, at which a full ex-
animation will be had of the title and
contracts which the French company
holds. The result of this examination,
1t Is confidently anticipated. will be
to entirely smooth out the tangle.
The United States in purchasing the
interests and rights of the French
company in the canal and undertaking
to construct and control it insists upon
a clear title. 1t Is taking every pre-
caution to secure this, being resolved
to eliminate the possibility of future
complications of any kind.
The United States or Colombia, on
the other hand, is interested chiefly in
getting the most it can in money for
its concessions, and in securing all
the trade and political advantages pos
sible. Among the latter are the pro-
lection of it's frontier.
Advantageous to Both.
The closing of the whole deal be-
tween Colombia and the United States
will inure to the advantage of the two
countries. Colombia not only gets
a good consideration in money, but
secures the certainty of Industrial de-
velopment within her borders, besides
the advantage of reader markets for
her products. Capital will come into
the country in much larger degree
as indeed it will also to other South
American countries, as consequence
of the completion of the canal. 1t Is
figured that the United States will
get return of per cent on it's in
vestment in constructing the water
way, that this will be yielded by the
tolls. Then there are the naval adj
vantages given by control of the canal
and nobody doubts these.
With the exception Of some two mil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Panama Canal TO Float The Largest cleaners

has arranged a treaty with that of Co
lombia providing for the payment of
$40,000,000 for the transfer of all the
Panama Canal company'S rights and
possessions, the payment of 100000,
and an annuity of 100000, to the Co
lombian government itself, for a three
milewide strip of territory on both
sides of the canal throughout it's whole
length, with maritime jurisdiction over
fifteen miles from each entrance of the
canal 1t will also cost the United
States about 100000 to provide the
necessary machinery and start, the
work of completing the great enter
prise. This the treaty pledges the Uni
ted States government to undertake
forthwith, as well as to erect fortifica-
lions for the protection or the canal,
and to finish the work of construction
within period of six years. 1t is also
provided that most Of the work on the
canal, as already. done by the French
engineers, is to be done over again, in
order to make the canal certain
length, to increase it's draught from 80
to 35 feet, and the width of the bottom
from 70 to $50 feet. y
1t now only remains for the Ameri
can and Colombian governments and
the present French canal Company to
complete their mutual understanding.
the greatest international controversies
of the last twenty five years will have
been happily closed forever and great
forward stride have been taken in the
progress of the world. =
When the French company now con-
trolling the canal, and the Colombian
government, receive, respectively, $40.-
100000 and 100000 from the govern
of the United States, the latter will be-
come the owner of a great quantity OF
American made machinery and also of
a railroad considered to be worth $I,-
100000. The use of this line while the
canal is building will of course be adj
vantageous, while later it woul have
permanent value as a trans-lsthmian
route for traffic.
VIII Cost $130,000,o 600.
The canal, completed, will, it is cal
culated, cost the United States a total
sum Of s1S0,0OO.000. For sucR Work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

as, has already been accomplished it
is said that the different French cor
porations have expended $40,000,000.
Twenty five miles of the canal are
so far complete, as result of the OPP
erations Of these French. engineers.
But the hardest part of the work re-
mains to be done, as the physical
features of the country along the
central sections of the route are noun
famous and difficult, necessitating the
construction of an elaborate series of
locks. Ships using the canal. will have
to be raised and lowered en- route from
one Water-leVel to another by, means
of these locks.
1t has taken both time and skill
to overcome the difficulties which have
lain in the path of the United States
In it's advance to the point now at
tanned in the Isthmian Canal question.
The French promoters have all along
wanted French control of the canal 1t
was their scheme to have the thing
when it should be completed, domi-
mated by France. The Colombian gov
eminent saw France, England and the
United States at logger-heads over
this point and it was their policy to
let the powers go on disputing until
finally, in the course of things, Colom-
bia herself would get control of the
completed canal. Colombia was very
squabbling. But at last it was seen
so plainly that foreign control of the
waterway would never be tolerated by
the United States-that no other pow
err but herself could ever be expected
to control it-that the Colombians
thought it best to cease playing a
waiting game. They made up their
minds that the best thing was to deal
direct with the United States. Prob
ably the French stockholders were in
their turn influenced by the attitude
of the Colombian government and be-
came willing to dispose Of their inter-
ests to the United States. Their fore
sight told them that their idea Of
French dominance was an idle one,
and that. If they could proAtably do
so, their stock might as well be dis
posed of.
Spooner Bill Passed.
When matters reached this stage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Special to The Globe.

special TO Inc GLOBE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The southern
half of the American continent will see
it's way clear to untold possibilities of
development when within a year from
now the task of completing the Pana-
ma canal shall be resolutely undertake
en- by the United States.t
The United States, while securing
to it's own commerce incalculable adj
vantages by the finishing of the canal,
will at the same time place it's southern
neighbor under an everlasting obIiga-
ton. The riches of South America will
find an outlet to foreign markets every
where which hitherto has been denied
them. In like manner will the nations Of
Europe debtors Of the American Re-
public, because the facilities of COM
munication between Occident and ORR
ent will be so vastly increased by the
completion of the nter-oceanic water
way.
An epoch in history is about to be
made. President Roosevelts administra-
ton has despatched a special courier
to the government of Colombia with a
treaty draft for approval Meanwhile
the details of the negotiation for a
perpetual lease of the canal from the
present French company to the Uni
ted States will be arranged between
Attorney General Knox and the corpo-
ration's legal representatives.
Everything is now favorable to the
final settlement of the great question.
The actual work on the canal will
begin within a twelvemonth. That is
what the governments of Colombia and
of the United States expect,
What a deep significance all this has
for the world at Target
Imagine what it will mean to have
1000 miles cut off the navigable route
to the east for the commerce laden
argosies of Europe; twenty per cent
reduction in time by sea between our
Atlantic and Pacific ports and those of
the southern continent; much cheaper
freight rates for inter-oceanie COM
merce.
Arranges Treaty.
To secure such great and lasting adj
yantages the United States government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
DISTANCE.

1t is not miles that lie between US, sweet,
Miles may be traversed soon by willing
feet.
Nor is it time that keeps me far from
Love mocks at time with hours forever
new.
Nay. though ], came and stood now at
your side,
The miles a;g,6 would lie between and time
Is it not strange that I, who love YOU SO,
Watch not your coming, heed not when
you go?
I, who would keep you close with tend
Comfort when weary, know not how you
1t is not miles that lie between us, sweet,
Miles may be traversed soon by willing
Nay, though came and stood now at
your side,
The miles would lie between and time
divide.
Louise DriscoA b Lippincott's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
,rouided income is SATISFACTORY.

provided =. income is satisfactory.
II not, what is the least wealth. must
16 How old about should your future.
be? Between. -. and. -. years Old
II. State in detail all other demands
you make in regard to your future. 49,.
on back of this blank.
(To be answered by members in the city
of New York or near vicinity.)
49, Which days and hours are the most
convenient for you to be introduced. 49,.
CTo be answered by members living out
Of town.
10. Will you answer all letters and re-
turn all photos sent you promptly. $50.
20. Give names and addresses of two
reliable persons who you know.
Name. .......,. No.. Street.
Name. ......... No. Street.
I hereby declare that the above is my
true and correct name and description
that my intentions in joining Mrs Blank s
Private matrimonial Agency are strictly
honorable; that my sole object is to find
a congenia1 partner for life; that am ac-
quainted with the terms and rules Of the
agency and that am willing to abide by
them.
Signature. ................
(Date) ........,.... $780,.
R. S. TEALE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Other Fellows Would Do IL.

An American girl. pretty and bright,
had been spending some time In Lean
ington, England.
The afternoon before her departure she
from the public library should be return
ed. She took the volumes, sailed FORTH,
and presently encountered young Eng
dshman whose acquaintance, though
brief, had not been without attraction.
Really, now, how queer you American
girls are" ne said. HNow. suppose if
you were at home, walking on Fifth ave-
nue., you would never be seen with a fell
low Juggling all these books.v
Certainly not" she quickly and arch
ly answered. IF were in America the
fellow would be carrying them. New
York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Rubber Shoes For Pet poas.

Rubber shoes for dogs are the latest
comes from Paris, They are very fanci-
full articles, designed to prevent the cher
ished creature fror, catching cold through
getting its feet wet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
CUTTING CUPID OUT
MACHINE MADE MARRIAGES SAID
i, TO BE VERY COMMON
THESE DAYS
MATRIMONIAL BUREAUS
( AND HOW THEY WORK

That Women Find Way of ProPos-
ing Indirectly Is Shown by the Rev
Citations of Metropolitan Janitress of
Hymen-The Business of Advertis-
ing for 6eaux Becoming Large One.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Description No. . .

The following description is given by
me under the express condition that the
same is to be used in the office of Mrs.
Blanks Private Matrimonial agency for
the aid and guide of the managers only,
and that under no circumstances what
( ever it is to be shown <to anybody, not
even member of said agency, without my
written consent Should a copy of said
description be made, my name and adj
dress and names and addresses of refer
ences are to be left blank.
/. Name in full. ..... Religion. $1,000.
2. Address ..........sss.........
8. What is your age..... Height. 49,.
4. What is the color of your eyes......
hair -. Complexion. .......
g. What is your nationality. ..... Native
6. What is your occupation. 80. Income
Salary or Wages per month. $500.
q Have you a common School Educa-
ton. ia College Education. $3.50.
g. Are You accomplished in Music. $50.
Vocal. .... instrumental.
Q. What language or laguages do you
10. What is the value of your property.
both Real and Personal. .......
II. Dc. you expect to Inherit. 80. How
II. If of foreign birth, how long have
you been in this country.
IS. Were you ever married. II so.
, how many Children live...... What are
IA. Are you fond of Society. -. home
life. ...... travelling ........
is. Would you marry. without means,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

To secure such great and lasting adj
yantages the United States government
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29

at her home in this place Sunday
morning. Funeral services at the
house today at 1870 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Kirkville are
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Y. Ken.
nedy.
Mrs. Hannah Alfred has gone to
Fairfield to visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mullenix.
After a short visit at the home of
his parents, Pete" Lutz returned to
his home in Eldon Friday morning.
Mrs. S. E. Spicer and Mrs. G. E.
Roberts of Hedrick are visiting at the
home of H. W. Spicer.
Miss Gertrude Fishel left Monday
for Libertyville to visit friends.
Henry Williams and granddaughter,
Edith Williams, returned on No.
Wednesday, from an extended visit
with relatives in Nebraska.
Mrs. Weldy James came up from
Libertyville Sunday morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepler.
Mrs. Mary Hagey and Mrs. George
Maston were shopping in Ottumwa
Friday.
Fernando Bradshaw and James
Brooks left Saturday for Warsaw Mo-,
to look at land with view of locating
there.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
COMING to the convention.
TEACHERS BOOM THE Fair.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Strong Educational Force.

Worlds Fair Grounds, st. Louis,
July 2S.-The convention of $4,000
members Of the National Educational
association which met at Minneapolis
unanimously adopted the following
resolutions: "The cause of education
in every land is to be congratulated
upon the fact that the International
Exposition to be held in the city of
ST. Louis in 1904 is projected on pure
ly educational lines, and with this
avowed purpose has received the sup
port of the states of the Union, of the
national government and of foreign
nations; and it is noted with particu-
lar satisfaction that the exposition au-
thorities have in their official classifi-
cation given to education, Group 1,
the post Of honor, and in addition
thereto have established its relative
rank as an exposition topic by assign
ing to education for the first time in
the history of international expositions
separate and adequate building.
This association desires to express its
appreciation of the liberal and scien-
tific policy thus outlined by the expo
sition authorities, and to pledge to the
full extent of its powers and purpose
it's hearty support"
A general desire was expressed by
the members of the executive commit
tee of the association to hold the
meeting of 1904 in ST. Louis, provided
the standing agreement of the asso.
citation with the Trunk Line associa-
ton can be adjusted to the rates
which will be granted to the general
public during the exposition year.
British Educational Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
The recent action of the British
cabinet in authorizing English partici-
patton in the exposition, with particu-
lar attention to be given to the depart
ment of education and art, is largely
due to the efforts of the Hon. Michael
e. Sadler, director of inquiries and re-
ports of the British Education depart
ment. He has been working earnest
ly with the cabinet for this purpose
since last November. The exhibit con
templated by the British empire will
include not only summary of English
education but also that of Scotland
and Ireland and the colonies. The lat
ter has never been attempted, and will
be looked for with great interest by
students of education, and will have
particular value to Americans on &C.
count of the Philippine policy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-29
TELLS ORIGIN OF SHELL GAME.
Dr.. Dorsey Traces 1t Back to the Hopi
Indians.

The modern shell game" as practic-
ed in various forms by sharpers is de-
rived from the Hopi Indians of the
southwest, according to Dr.. George
Dorsey of the Field Columbian mu-
scum. In lecture before the students
of the University of Chicago, DR.. Dor
sey said that this tribe of redskins or
iginated the game, and that other In
dams received it from the Hopi and
gradually worked it into games of
white men.
The scientist asserted that he had
discovered the origin and meaning of
certain signs which have long bafIled
anthropologists. These signs upon
adobe houses were thought to be a
record left by the mature Indian, but
Dr. Dorsey declares they are nothing
more than marks made in the soft mud
by Hopi children, and mean absolutely
nothing.
The professor threw several pictures
upon a screen showing the Hopi snake
dances, which last nine days. The In
dams believe the reason snakes do not
bite them is that they never handle a
reptile when it is found coiled up. He
further said, to the amusemnt of his
hearers, that there was tradition
among the Indians that if a white
man should look in upon the snake
dances which are held within the
adobe houses he would swell up and
burst.
These Indians" he declared, "recog-
nize seven directions-north, east,
south, west, up. down, and here"