davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
SHOW ELEPHANT LOSES
HIS DIGNITY ENTIRELY
Breaks Through Window and Injuries
Woman and Child.

a Woman and Child.
vINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 22.-An ele-
plant on exhibition at the Elks' car
nival here went on a rampage last
night and broke through a window at
the home of Clarence Duncan, candy
manufacturer. With it's trunk the ele-
plant upset a bed on which Mrs. Dun
can and two children were sleeping
and hurled one child across the room.
The elephant then broke down the
door of the house before it was sub
dued by it's keeper. Mrs. Duncan is in
a critical condition from fright. The
child was badly bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
BIG RECORD BROKEN.
stockyards Receive $500 Head of Cattle
In One DAN

vards o P aS
and about $500 head of cattle. This
breaks the record made Sept. 1. The cat
tie received yesterday were mostly from
not desirable for killing, but will have
to be fed. The big run did not affect the
market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN-Midwa
Horse Market st. Paul, Mimi, have
ment of horses to be found in the
Northwest, consisting of all classes and
kinds. Lumbermen and loggers will
find it to their advantage to look over
their stock and get their prices before
buying elsewhere.
WANTED-We are always ready to buy
and pay cash for horses, buggies and
harnesses Barrett & Zimmerman. Mid
way Horse Market. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
Il Averages Up.

do they set good table at your
boarding house?'
We'll. the the , average is e. gootdb; atw %
..Why, the butter is strong and the
coffee Is weak, but If you consider them
both together the average is satisfactory
Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.


GIRL to tend child two years old; good
home and wages to good girl. Call
Tuesday, Room 30, Sherman Hotel.
SECOND WORK-Wanted, a competent
girl for second work. 776 Summit av.
WANTED-operstors to stitch shirts;
high So -ed power machines; steady
work. Guiterman BrosY Fifth and
Siblev SITS.
WANTED-GIRLs AND WOMEN FROM
16 TO IS YEARS FOR WEAVERS.
WORK; STEADY, AND GOOD PAY.
AMERICAN GRASS TWINE CO.,
FRONT AND MACKUBIN SITS.
$40 PER thousand, copying letters and
returning to us. SIS weekly made work
ing evenings. Enclose stamp. For in
structions, etc, address X-Ray Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
=, = aast- Va
POPULAR WANTS / )
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSE-For rent. ten-room house, hard
wood floor, open plumbing; walking
distance to business center Inquire at
686 st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
Income from investments,
sales of lands, etc......... 1851, sos 90


Two semi-annual dividends G were paid
amounting to $4,152 600. The total num- num-
Der of miles operated on June &c. 1909,
was 1924, and during the year the average
number of miles of road operated in
creased over last year was 81 miles, an
increase of 1.5O per cent The gross re-
ceipts from traffic during the year in
creased $3,920,569 65, or TO- 81 per cent.
The expenses of operation increased ST.
996, 1880 or 1923 per cent. The net in
scome increased 1892, 500 10, or 4051 per
cent.
At meeting of the stockholders Aug.
&c. it was decided to increase the capital
stock of the company from $79,2OOO0O to
800, 040, 900. The privilege has been given
to each stakeholder of record Sept. 10,
1902, to subscribe at par for one share
of new stock for every five shares then
registered to his name
At the next meeting of the stockholders
to be held Oct. Is, 1902, propositions will
be submitted looking to the acquisition of
ten roads now operated under lease, hav-
Ing an aggregate of 1,091.37 miles of track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
cHIRoPobIsTs.

GOOD LUCK SALVE-Get
it for your sore feet at all druggists, or
sent by mail on receipt Of prices, 90 cents
and 800; sample box rs cents: all all
ments Of the feet treated at the Office,
90 Endicott Arcade: established twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IF YOU want to sell your real estate or
business and sell quick, send us descrip-
ton and price. NORTHWESTERN
merce Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
JUDlCIOUS, systematic speculation In
wheat is very profitable; $40 will mar
gin 1000 bushels 2 cents send for free
book, Facts and Figures, explaining OPP
Phoenix -ldgi, minneapolis, members
Chamber of Commerce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23

STUDENTS to attend business school;
gay and evening tarb fT IN
writing, civil service; classes in PEN
manship, arithmetic, spelling, business
correspondence, grammar, ETC.; two
weeks trial given. Pioneer Business
School, Ryan Bldg, Robert and East
Seventh sts
WILLIAM H. BAKER, teacher of dane
ing, Lifts hall; season will begin about
the middle of October; write for circu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
DENTISTS.

DEN Is 5.
DIR. SCHTFFMANN, 1873 East Sixth
Painless extracting, gold filling 75c up;
others, SOC up; cleaning, soc up; solid
22-k crowns and bridges, $3.50 up;
plates $3.50 up: full set 81 to $40. Op.
ladies' entrance of Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
N~~%.~.~.~N~~~~~~-~.N
FOR SALE-Will be at Midway Horse
market, Minnesota Transfer, Wednes-.
day, Sept. "a, with three car loads of
Western horses, broke or unbroke,
ranging from 900 to LOO pounds; will
sell separate in car load lots; now is
the time to buy at your own price. Ben
Cramer, Montana.
FOR SALE-Wood heater, The Wonder,
as. good as new; price So 234 West
Fifth, third floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
WILL INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

Ten Small Roads to Be Acqulred-Net In
come Grows 4o.51 Per Cent.
The Illinois Central has issued in a
pamphlet a statement of the earnings,
improvements and important changes of
the road during the year ending June 80
1902. According to the statement the
earnings OF the road are as follows:
Gross receipts ............. $40, 821 $50 -
Expense of operation ........ &c, 24S, 122. sc
$14,572, 9O7 26
Taxes, interest, rent etc.. 1884, PSI . %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23

REMER DANCING ACADEMY, 1875
Rondo st. has reopened for the sea-
son; beginners can enter any even
ing this week; school begins at $3.50
O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
LOST AND FOUND,

HORSE FOUND-Stray horse found. Fol
particulars call 200 West Third st.
UMBRELLA LOST-Lost, horn handle
silver mounted silk umbrella; finder
leave at Charles Durkins, 1863 Robert
st., and receive reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
FINANCIAL.

DO YOU NEED MONEY!
SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS.
ST PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
Room 301, New York Life Building.
LOANS TO sALARIED PEOPLE, only
security your name; lowest rates,
easiest payments, ON FURNITURE,
PIANOS and other personal property
without removal; mortgage notes
bought. MINI. Mtge. Loan Co., 316
and 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all
goods Of value; reduced rates. Geo. R
Holmes 141 East Seventh.
s AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property In st. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. G.. Gilman. Germania
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
INSTRUCTION.

>.~-~~~~~-~~~~o~~~~~c-~~~~o -~-~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~
IF HIGH GRADE instruction is an in
ducement, you will attend Rasmussen
Practical Business School, 1898 East
Fourth, corner Cedar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
Music Costs Money.

'In most cities a. musical festival or musical season deficit of few thousand dollars which guarantors are called upon to make good Is looked upon as quite large, and there is sometimes grumbling on the part of those who have to meet it with their chacks." remarked music lover, but in Philadelphia the guaran- tors of the symphony orchestra have just paid a deficit of s7OOOO. And they not only paid it but signed q guarantee for next season.
 'The Philadelphia season lasts only eighteen weeks, but the orchestra cost $lOO0OO while the box office receipts were only $30000. The business men of the Quaker City not only want music but they are willing to pay the piper, even though he comes high
 "The largest symphony deficit previous ly reported was in Chicago, when the Thomas orchestra nine years ago cost S65,OO0 more than the receipts at the door amounted to.
 Cincinnati is used to festival deficits. Last month the guarantors to the May festival had to pay about $50O0, which was smaller than the amounts were for merly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
CHAPEL CORY IN POLITICS.

From the Huntsville Mercury.
 The promotion of Hon. John w Aber- crombie may bring Hon. Chappei Cory back into political harness. Cory is in the educational department at Montgom- cry and some of his friends thought he would make the race for superintendent as soon as MT. Abercrombie retired
 MT. Bulger of Tallapoosa who hopes to be elected superintendent of education, is responsible for several school laws and has always shown a deeper interest in common school affairs. Thus far he has no oppositoin unless MT. Cory should lis- ten to his friends and enter the contest.
 The Alabama newspapers would nearly all oblgate themselves to support Chan Cory. He is not only competent to dis charge the duties of the office, but would be sufficiently progressive to keep up with the times, and that Is what we need In the educational department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
Who is the Man :?

The best man in the State is needed in the office of superintendent of edu- cation next fall The entire system is to be lifted up to the larger appropria- tions of the new constitution, and man is needed who can induce the Legislature ,o put it on lines that will reduce the fearful illiteracy of the State rapidly. The next four years will be years of reconstruction in edu- cational matters, and a constructive, well-equipped man is needed at the head of the schools-least of all, pro- fessional politician.
 Such man is not readily found, and until le is found it is to be hoped every friend of the children of the State and of the public schools will refrain from entangling alliances. The right man will be selected, and the holding of State primary will enable the people to elect him. The want of a State primary would land beyond reasonable doubt a politician in the office.
 While the successor of MT. Aber- crombie," says the Talladega News Reporter, will largely share the bene- fits of his work heretofore, it is at this time all important to have even still better man, if he is to be found. There is an educational sentiment abroad in the land, and this successor should be able to catch the inspiration of the hour, and c-rry 1t on to greater ends and attainments, Who is the man? For that is the individual needed in the state today and his naming is of far more importance than as to who shall be the next Senator or Governor. In the name of the children of Ala bama, Who is the man?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
He hath the glf. of a coward to aIlay the gust he hath in quarrelling.
 Twelfth Night.
Gov. Jelk's Fine Record.

The paruon 0. three out of four con- voted lynchers should not be miscon- strued. The peop.~ or Elmoro to the number of over 5000 petitioned Gov ernor JelkG to pardon the three men on the ground that they had been mis- led by the fourth man. No one in FL more excuses for one moment the lynching in question, but a distorted pubic seItlmen., &n. the misrepre- sentations of the white man engaged in lhe preliminary chicken squabble mis- led the other three men who had been convicted, and so after serving a year hifthe penitentiary Governor Jelks con- cluded to pardon them, leaving Thomas in the penitentlary to serve out per haps his term.
 There is nothing in these pardons to indicate any change of policy on the part of Governor Jelks. No matter what in other States weak or coward ly governor may permit, the Governor of this State proposes to maintain the supremacy of law and to secure at all hazards the preservation of order. Whoever attempts in this State while William Dorsey Jelks is Governor to constitute himself judge, jury and sheriff in any case, be it what it may, can count on having to render an ac- count of his demoralizing and super fiuous acton before a court whose jurisdiction he had barbarously usurped. The Pike County case is evidence or this, and The Age-Herald believes this policy will be unflinch- ingly maintained.
 Governor Jelks is a man of courage and convictions, and he will not brook mobs in this State while he has charge of the States affairs. No mob will SC pr.punished during his term. He has z made glorious record in this respect and we greatly mistake the man and the nature of his backbone if he does not carry this record to the end of his public service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
HANNls TAYLOR AND CARLISLE
Cross Swords About Alleged Suppress
 sion of Important Letters.

From Washington to New York Journal.
 The closing today of the argument on the part of the government before the Spanish Claims Commission aon the de- murrer to throw the claimants for $25,- GOO, 0O0 of damages out of court. was char acterized by dramatic argument.
 The position of the government was set forth by Hannis Taylor, who was minis ter to Madrid under Cleveland. His claim was based upon a letter written by the Duke of Teutan in response to a de- mand for payment for damages growing out of acts of the insurgents, which let ter he had sent to Washington.
 This document" said MT. Taylor, this official acknowledgment of the bel ligerency of the Cuban forces was with held from the public by the President be- cause the President and his advisers knew that if it's contents were made nize the belligerent status of Cuba with in twenty-four hours"
 q deny absolutely that this document was suppressed with any such idea in mind" cried MT. Carlisle, who was Sec  retary of the Treasury at the time.
 'T had the honor of serving in the same administration with you" replied Mir. Taylor, under the same great chief, and I say again that the written acknowledge ment ot Cuban belligerency by Spain was withheld in the secret archives of the state department in order to prevent the recognition of the Cuban army by con- gress. An1 the government did wise thing. It was entirely right and proper at that time to pursue such policy"
 And I again deny that the govern ment regarded that document as an &C., Acknowledgement of Cuban belligerency," retorted MT. Carlisle, "and I assert that if such had been the case the executive branch of the government would have changed it's attitude"
 Former Senator Chandler, president of the commission, remarked:
 None of us in Congress knew any thing about that document It was cer- tainly suppressed, and there can be no doubt that if 1t had been published it would have resulted In an immediate and definite declaration of some kind by Con- gress.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
SHORTHAND THAT FAILED.

From the New York Times.
 Tt was an hour after midnight when there came a furious ringing at my door bell" said Abe Gruber delivering his latest" to number of friends. '"The next minute poked my head out of an upper window and inquired as to what the visitor wanted.
 This Is where MT. Gruber lives?
 "Yes, I am Mr. Gruber. What is it?
 You delivered a speech this evening in which you mentioned Corliss McGib- neyY
 I did.'
 "'was he a Protestant or a Roman Catholic?
 He was a Protestant. But what-?'
 Thanks; that's all I wanted to know I'm the shorthand reporter that took down the speech, and couldn't tell from my notes whether you said he en- tered the ministry or the monastery G'night.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
Great Crops and Prosperity.

The harvesting of winter wheat has now reached Kansas, and all experts agree that the outturn is to be heavy The entire crop is made. The condi- tion of spring wheat is almost ideal, but it is believed the acreage is less than last years by perhaps a million acres. However that may be, it is plain another great wheat crop is pretty we'll assured.
 The corn area is very large and very promising. It is said the present con dition of the crop was never exceeded. The acreage will be close up to 9O,- 000,000, and a yield of 2500 million bushels from such an acreage Is by no means an impossibility. This would be an unprecedented crop, but the stand and the present condition of the crop point to such possibility.
 The third great crop of the country, cotton, is also full of promise. The fields are clean and the crop is grow ing rapidly. Blooms are reported in south Alabama and the first bale from Texas will soon be due. The present high condition of the crop may, it is true, not be fully maintained, but enough Is apparent to justify today the prediction of handsome crop.
 Given good crops of wheat, corn and cotton, prosperity will perforce stay with us another year. The price of iron rails has already been put at $2S ton for next years deliveries, and there is nothing in the iron market that indicates any lessening of the abundant tide of prosperity. What ever subsequent years may be it is plain 1903 is to be a year of great activity and prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
Per Capita Circulation.

The per capita circulation on June was $2S.52-a decrease as compared with the previous seven months, the circulation per capita being now smaller than 1t has been since October of lastSyear. The decrease has been instandard silver dollars, treasury notes of 1890 and national bank notes, while there has been increases in gold coin. gold certificates, silver certifi- cates. subsidiary silver and United States notes.
 While the per capita circulation has been slowly decreasing, let no one think there is dearth of circulating medium. It stood on June 1 at $2,254,- 415,975-a very respectable sum, Ten years ago it stood at 1920 millions, and an June l. 1879. it was down to So9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
TRUST THE PEOPLE,

From the Talladega News-Reporter.
 It now looks more like the executive committee may give us a primary. In justice to itself and the Democratic party 1t should. Many supported the new state constitution with i'll grace in order to insure the public of an honest express sion for its choice of officers in the flu ture. Now let good faith be kept, and Alabama will soon surprise itself In new growth and prosperity. Keep the faith gentlemen, and the people will elect whom they wish to serve them, and none others should be elected. Trust the people, for they are above parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10

million dollars. A gain in twenty three years from SO9 millions to 2254 millions ought to be sufficient for all practical purposes.
 The national banks seem inclined to reduce their outstanding notes, but still they had on June more in cir culation by $4,OOO,OOO than they had on the previous first day of June. There Is no lack of ready money, and there are apprehensions that when the Rand is again doing its best there may be too much of 1t. If the output of the Rand rises above $10O,OOO,OO0 year it will certainly have a tendency to in. fate prices. because the world is now well stocked with money and heavy annual addition must have an effect upon values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10

dominant one in the world of today. This is not the conception of a romancer. It is an affirmation which I can easy make good by figures, and, what is bet ter, 1t will am firmly convinced with in a few years have become an accom- pllshed fact.
 The problem of aerial locoinotion, con- trcry to the tradition which has so long retarded It's solution, has no secrets. It demands only work il. full light, in the open air. much perseverance and lit- tie audacity-the audacity Of which the wallow sets us an example when 1t tries it's unaccustomed wings for the first time beyond It's nest.
 The balloon-at first a simple bag of in- fiated paper over fire of straw-created by the genius of Mont gol1er, transformed into a sillxen sphere inflated with hydro gen, metamorphosed into an airship by the genius of Henry Clifford. who in 1852 gave the first demonstration of the great problem, having the sublime daring to carry a steam engine in his car-demands now for it's final evolution the applica- tion Of the naptha motor, which already gives HIS a single horse power under a weight of six pounds.
 When modern industry places at our disposal the treasury of energy stored up in petroleum d0OOO calories transform able into force in ono kilogfamme of this precious fuid), ask myself what do the "aviators," torpid with passive waiting for a light motor. demand? And what are the aeronauts doing, spending twen- ty years in the application to aeronautics of the electric motor, which 1t is im- possible to conceive of as applied to aerial navigation, since with its gener- ator (battery or accumulator), 1t is the heaviest of known motors.
 I thinks in the last four years I have demonstrated amply that a petroleum motor does not necessarily set fire to the hydrogen of an airship. That is, indeed among the possibilities; balloons can burn in the air as well as ships in the water. But I maintain that one can, without taking leave of one's senses, raise a balloon with petroleum
 Why in this case not attempt this very simple p.atter Of making Q screw re- volve in the air by the same motive pow CT which succeeds so admirably with au- tomobiies and controlling rudder an- 6logous to that of a ship?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
The Jobbing Trade.

This has been our best year in bus iness," said a member of a large job ping firm.
 "Birmingham's wholesale trade is be- ing developed year by year. It is al- ready an important feature of the citys commerce and in five or six years from now the number of jobbing houses will have increased considerably and the vol ume of business handled here will have more than doubled.
 This district gives jobbers large part of its trade, of course. but Birming- ham goods are shipped to every section of Alabama and to the eastern and south ern sections of Mississippi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
A Johannesburg Company.

MT. F. R. Lingham of Johannesburg, South Africa, president of the Llngham Trading and Lumber Company, spent yesterday il, Birmingham. He is estab- lis hing business connections In this coun- try and will have a forwarding agent in Pensacola.
 Mir Lirgham came to Birmingham to look over the situation and to meet prom inent manufacturers and other represen- tative business men. MT. E. A. de Flu niak of the L. and N was at his service and gave him the proper introductions
 The Lingham Trading and Lumber Company enjoys high reputation. It is an English concern backed by large capi tai
 MT. Iingham was much pleased with Bii ningham and left last night greatly impi essed with the possibilities of d f1ourishing trade between this district and South Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-10
TO EUROPE IN TWO DAYS.
An Alrship as Large as the Deutsch.
 land Carrying 1000 Passengers.

A. Santos Dumont in the June North
 American Review.
 I think that an air ship of the length of the transatlantic steamer Deutsch- lard, constructed with the proportions of my No. 6, would transport a thousand voyagers of my own weight. with a sufficiently powerful motor and the nec- essary amount of pctr oleum. from New York to Havre in two days, I cannot help finding the dirig-ble balloon more interesting than the aeroplane from the economic point of view. which is the