davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
21. Rapitel.

@enepra 2lobo tebrte nit ibrem @a:
ter in 8eglettung beg @rafen na4
2onbon auriid.
Mit etnem etgentbiimli9en @efib!s
betrat lie bic prd9tisen @emd9er, in
tpel9en lie 10 LANCE als u~nbeitrittene
9errin setpaltet. Haitlos f9ritt lie bin
unb fer, allies eri9ien fremb unb unse;
tpobnt, es mar als erpade lie au5
langem Sraume. Shten bod ibr Ell
genes @efen rerdnbert, unb Tie Be-
ribrte trdumerif9 man4e @esenftdn;
be, als erparte Tie, baB nit bieien ober
ibr felbft Elm We9fel porgebe, Der bas
alte traute 9efiib! bes Oabeimfetns
tpieber berboraaubere.
Qber es sef@ab ni@t. Sin @ema6
na9 benz anberen entfaltete Ietne
pra6t, ben feinen @ef6mad, bic retz
aenbe Qarmonie Der Sarben, auf bic tie
fonit 10 ftola sepefen. Mit triibem
2dbeln erinnerte Tie ft9 bes friiberen
@efallens, nit elmer Dirt 9eimpeb, als
Oh es fiirber llnerreihbar tpdre.
.@ollenbete Glesana, tiinftlerii9 rel
ner @ef9mad!" fliifterte tie, npie oft
fagte t9 mir bas, tpenr th aus anberen
9dufern betmtebre, adj! unb nie tbO.
rt9t ftol5, pie albern Hang es, tpenn
ib nur tabelloie @egeni tGnbe, reinits
Sarmonie, ebelit tie S90nbeit unb gol:
lenoung bes gbarafters um MIDI
bulben tppIlte, es ais Elm Ittribut ser
2lpDb betru9tete."
unb bas itolse 6allpt beugte fih,
bas Rotb gebemiitbtsten gepubtieins
iibersoB Die fd6nen 3uae.
sd ba6e mir einen 8Dben geI9afz
fen, mein ssbeal ais Elm Gebt bealtz
ipru9t, TAFT es in SemutE unb Sc
bulb an3uitreben, irar bart unb Bit
ter geeen 'nenf9li9e GMpG6en uno
badte, baB i1, neil i5 i'm fi9ern !9az
fen f6autelte, es pagen biirfte, jene gu
tabeln pber 2u peroammen, Die aus
iturmgepeit1bter See nit serriIIenen
Seeeln 3uriidfebrten. Mir bangt, iA
perbe nod in i1tperen Gtunben elm
feben, baB man feinem Sebal oer
8ulltpmme16eit naGItrebcn aber ME
bart ii6er nleni9liAe Samd9en urz
tbetlen biirfe."
Sic itdno it Dem tleinen 8ouboir,
beifen rei5enoe, fpitbare grf9einung
ibr fonft ni4tig erf6ienen llnb blidte
tribe nmher.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Sem Grade emtblxbt
Noman un Otto DON GQenbprf.
C6ortlsuns)
&oman pon Otto BON Gaenbprf.
(Sortiesuns.)

gen, % Ste Mir beaugltt Der r1eleI!
mir auferlesten pfliaten einen Hatb
gu seben baben9"
sd mill ibn erIt feben, unb le eber
bas sef9tebt, beito better ptrb es tyr
alle 1ein. Damn mill i9 often NIT Sbs
men fpre9en."
Nun erit idaute tie boil auf i'm. Gr
ppllte often nit ibr iprehen. y Der
ielisen WerbeiBuna! SIR Sera f4po!i
unb ibre 2ippe bebte.
Sic Bot INN bic 9ano, unb ibre Nu=
gen fanoen iid in langen iebnenoen
8liden.
Sein Mntlib mar benz ibren gang
nabe, unb Mrs. Gartrigbt beugte lib
plDbli9 por unb tiibte i'm NIT miitters
lider 2iebe.
Isle perseben mir" fraste er bstz
Ter.
sd liebe Sie!" fliiItsrte Tie.
u8i1ien Sic = periteben Sic bic
@erbdltnifies"
Stein : bas Mutterbers aber
tGui9t ii6 nidt!" =.
11nb Mrs. gartrtg6t ent5og thm Die
Sanb, Die er untpillfiirlt9 feftgebalten,
unb elite aus benz 9ema9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
(Sortlesuns fol9t.)
9r. Musuf &OnigS 9ambnrscr
Sruj S6ec.

Gin Stdrfun9smittel fur ben Sals
unb Die 9uusen, bas unerrei9t baitebt.
Gntbedt pou Dem encouragement,
metiSinii6en @%elebrten, bellen gtame
auf ieSem umi6las eri6eint. Nuss
ldltebli@ berselteut aus Grduteru,
bic i'm S9warswalo in Oeutl6lanb
unb in beiien Ndbe selammelt merben;
fur grfdltunsen, 6uiten, 9eiierteit,
9allentsinOunsen, Iitbma, Srondi=
alfatarrb nnb gntsinbunsen Der Suns
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

@rabes Naht. buditdbli9 5uriidse
febrt aus ben 1iefen bes Sees finbe ih
mid als 9uso @artrigbt. Das pirtte
tpobl anfangs betdubenb, nun aber
freue i1 mid barber, neil es midi
aud moraltf9 retten pirb. limb nun
erlauben Sic, Mplorb. bab i9 MIDI gu
rneiner Mutter besebe. unb gu meinem
beraiaen S&meter&en, beren reines
oers meme Mnftdt iiber bic ~Jrauen
polltommen Gnberte."
limb ids" fragile 2orb gutbbert
5eftis, rfoll mein 9era epts bunsern9"
rNidts tpeniser," ld9elte Der junse
Mann, rnebmen Sic bod nit apls
Gall unb benz alien Namen aut bic
alte Werbuns. Metn 2eben gum
Pfanbe,' 2orb 2ple erbGlt feinen atpei>
ten &orb BON @enepra 2lobb."
ST erbob fi9 unb f9ritt na9 Der
Sbire.
rNber i9 perbe mfrs ni9t sefallen
laffen", aiirnte 2orb gutbbert, rlper,
be Sic spinsen, Sbr g~isentbum aus
riidounebmen."
Sin beiteres 2aden beantpprtets
btefe Srobuns.
r8etradten sic 1i9 bod einmal raz
Zig BIZ Sa4lase, lieber 2orb gutbz
bert. Ote iebisen 8erbGltniiIe Iinb
allgsnein %anerfannt, BON Ntemanb be-
Sneiislt. @enn nidt beibe parteien
sn9let4 bprtreten unb ii%beretnitim=
.:.snbe Mngaben MAIDEN, belfen ale
etnieitigen @rtldrungen ni9ts, neil en-
ganoer 8erg bon 8epeifen SbrerIeits
ME einfa9e Sbatfade nidt umit0Bt
bab sic bon benz britti9en &pnIul in
Semi, gu elmer 3eit, ba Der 2orb unO
ietn SetretGr mod lebten, als 2prb
Gutbbert 2ble anerfannt tpurben. 6abe
i9 bod, erit nit Corn unb 8itterfeit
unb bann NIT 9anf unb Jreube Die
8erbdltntfie na9 allen Et6tungen
ii6erlegt unb fann sic Derii6ern, MDz
lorb, baB, falls uniere Qnsaben ii9
ptberi preden, Die gauge Welt ni6t 5uz
riidrufen tanr, mas 10 lei9t iib ges
i~taltete. unb 10 mill i9 benin mid
meiner Mutter unb S9psiter freren,
midi ibrer tpertb MAIDEN, unD Sic blei>
ben in elmer Spbdre, beren 3ierbe Sic
limb. 9lauben sic mir, tb piinI6e
Sbnen bon 9eraen Slid ba5u, unb
penn irgenb 4bnenitola mir innez
pobnt, tperbe i4 nur UNI 10 banfbarsr
bic Wiirbe anerfennen, nit Der sic ben
alien Namen tragen."
11nb Der iunse Mann bot benz Seq
ner balb in aufri4tiser Sreunbf9aft
unb 8epunberung, balb in nedii9em
Sriumph, bic 9anb.
Gutbbert trat traurig auriid.
rMuf iol9en Paft fann i9 ni9t
einseben, neil ct elm 8etrug mGre an
meiner Mutter unb S9peiter, Elm 8e>
trug. ben Tie friiber ober fpGter bod
entbeden tpiirben."
r@erfu9en tptr es tpenigftens. 9as
gu perlangen babe t9 elm Me9t unb be-
1tebe Ddrdut."
rIlles 1T m0slt9, tparum bas ni9t2
Sebenfalls aber nerlange t9 cine ebr>
lt9e Probe."
ST berlteb baftis bas @ema9 unb
als Mr. 2lobb balb barauf etntrat,
fanb ct 2orb gutbbert nit sebeustem
9aupte unb gramerfillten 3igen am
Seniter fiben, Elm 8tlb bes S9merses,
bas nit feinem gldnaenben 2oofe in
feltfamem Wiberfpru9 ftanb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

checked and wrapped ready for deliv-
cry
The furnace in the basement is equipped
with a smoke consumer that is in reality
a smoke consume 1t cokes the coal. and
looking at the smoke stack you would
not know that there was fire in the fur
mace. The only way you could tell they
We're running was by the exhaust of
steam AS l said before, Mr.. Carter
has surrounded himself with all modern
appliances to improve the work. and the
entire building is light. filed with pure
air, SO that clothes coming from there are
sure to be cleaner, purer and sweeter than
the average washing done at home in
stuffy kitchen or wash room.
The help employed are the best to be
had and a great many of the women nave
been working for Mr.. Carter for several
years. 1 want to lay stress upon the
cleanliness of this laundry, and I can
probably best illustrate it by saying that
a great many of the ladies working there
were dressed and appeared neat and tidy
enough to have just come from party or
entertainment instead of looking worn
out and covered with perspiration and
water from chasing clothes up and down
a WaShbOard.
Ned Noble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

taken occasion to define, with more
precision than, perhaps. he has ever
done before, his view of the possible
attitude of scientific inquiry to in
organic nature, on the one hand and
organic on the sother.
NOW as l understand Lord Kelvin,
he claims that scientific thought is
compelled to accept the idea of Creative
Power. That transeends the POSSIBLE
tiles OF scientific Investigation.
WefSmann defines this to be "the at
tempt to indicate the mechanism
through which the phenomena of the
world are brought about. When this
mechanism ceases science is no longer
possible" Lord Kelvin, in effect, wipes
out by a stroke of the pen the whole
position won for US by Darwin. And
in so doing it can hardly be denied
that his present position is inconsistent
with the principle laid down in his
British association address at Edin-
burgh in 1871:
Science is bound by the everlasting
law of honor to face fearlessly every
problem which can be fairly presented
to it. II a probable solution, consistent
with the ordinary course of nature.
can be found, we must not invoke an
abnormal act of creative power"
Among the biologists OF the present
day / apprehend that there are few
who are prepared to contend that the
Darwinian theory is not so consistent.
'It is common dialect artifice to
state an oppohent's position in terms
which allow of its being more readily
confuted tt Is scarcely, however.
worthy of Lord Kelvin. What biolo-
gist has everia suggested that a for
tuitous concpprse Of atoms could
make "a sprig of moss? I
confess I think. Lord Kelvin's first
thoughts were best, and that it is
equally absurd to lsuppore that a erys-
tai could be made in the same way.
A fortuitous copt9urse Of atoms might
produce an aIH0rphous mass of mat
ter; but to form a crystal the atoms"
must be selected, and of the same kind,
and their concOurse is, therefore, not
fortuitous. The fact is that the argu-
ment from design applies. for what 1t
is worth, as much to a diamond as to
a caterpillar. If 1t lis to be rejected
in favor Of mechanical explanation in
the one place, it is impossible, logically.
to maintain it in the other.
ITO credit science with demonstrate
ing the existence of a Creator is fllogi-
cal and not calculated to serve the
cause of religion inasmuch as 1t pre-
supposes proof which does not exist.
Were the search for scientific fact
to develop into an attempt to demon
strate the truth of theology the entire
battle for freedom of thought COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

fan overhead, electric light and bells,
with bath room adjoining. "A good
bath was the first in order. then
breakfast. search for a boarding
house. | found large room on the
second floor, with bath room and
veranda adjoining. This. with board,
at Rs so ($19.20) q month. The next
move was to get boy" for without
him i would not be waited on at table
or have my room cared for. / found
this necessary article of uncertain age
for Rs ($256) a month, he to feed
himself Then an additional s annas a
month for washerman. The boy"
brings tea. toast and fruit to my bed
In the morning, waits on me at table
at 8, brings Tiffin to my room at 1, tea
at and waits at dinner at 7, blacks
my shoes, puts on my shoes and stock
ings, cuts my hair-the little / have
IeIt-takeS care of my clothes and
room, goes on light errands. staels my
shirts and anything else he can readf-
ly absorb.
The rule here is, Never do ANYTHING
you can get done for you"
This is the hot, dry season. 1t is
1O4 in my room at noon; $50 in the
sun. And 1t may be hotter still, as the
rains do not commence before the mid
die of June.
0 for breeze of your life-giving
air and glass of your cool, sparkling
water! Clad in the lightest gar
ments, l am sweltering in the heat.
My spectacles are dim with moisture
and. with perspiring gasp, I say to
all. Bon. jour, adieux Salamat ull Allah.
and auf wieder schen.
l. l.. Hauser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
There Will Be a Midway
at the St. Louis Show

ing, most of the women have refused
to assemble within its walls. Mrs
Blair, however, was willing to use this
building rather than have none at ALL
The board of, lady managers, the ma
tional commission, and the officers Of
the exposition were on the outs con-
tinuously. Requests were made by the
women, and denied with good grace,
the excuses which were given them
only serving to make the women more
angry.
In the beginning the women COM
menced fight on the Midway. Miss
Helen Gould wrote the following res
olution which was unanimously
adopted at the first meeting Of the
board in st. Louis:
"That it is the earnest desire of the
board of lady managers of the Louis
lana Purchase exposition that there be
no indecent dances in the Midways, or
improper exhibits at the exposition
A few weeks after this resolution had
been given to the press a prominent
Worlds Fair official gave his opinion
upon the resolution as follows:
1--WE will have a Midway, and it will
be hot one, too If the women don't
want to attend. let them stay away"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Iaundries do not wash clean as we'll as
being hard on the clothes.
I am willing to grant that great many
laundries with poor facilities do injure
clothes as we'll as not always get them
clean; but. just the reverse will be found
to be the case by patronizing the Elite"
laundry at 437-441 Rice street. This es-
adjustment was recently erected under
the supervision and dictati0n of George
NJ Carter manager of the Elite Laundry
Company. and is absolutely modern in
every respect.
4 visit through this laundry is a reveal
tion-being so different from the aver
age establishment of the kind. II is
light and airy and clear Of the steam and
foul -vapory air usually to be found in
laundries. The building, as the accom-
panying Illustration shows is two stories
high and covers an area of SO by 100 feet.
The company has a number of wagons
calling for and delivering laundry every
day. ESnecial attention has been made
by the management to secure drivers
that We're attentive and courteous, and
with the system that prevails in this de-
partment of the business their mode of
calling for and delivering the laundry to
their many patrons is as near perfect and
satisfactory as it is possible to have it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

giant redwoods, even if you have seen
them. Do you know that the Grizzly
Giant redwood contains enough lumber
to build a box car that would encase
the Masonic temple?"
DAILY, Lee and Bowman laughed.
Williams turned red and added.
We'll, that's right"
why, man, 1t would take dozen of
those big trees to furnish enough lum-
Der for that purpose" said DAILY.
ga dozen?" exclaimed Williams. tho
sir; nor half the number. One will do
1t. Why, that Grizzly Giant is more
than eighty feet in circumference, and
300 feet high"
The three doubters laughed again.
I'll bet you each a new Panama hat
on it." said Williams, as he threw down
his napkin and pushed back his chair.
Taken" said the others.
The railroad men agreed to accent
the word of '.Honest" John Hornsburgh,
Of San Francisco. They telegraphed
him to go to the Mariposa grove, meas
ure "the Grizzly Giant" and send the
tape, with an affidavit, to Chicago.
A few days ago Williams received a
letter from San Francisco. 1t contained
ing document, which read that James
Horsburgh, being duly sworn, etc. etc.,
declared he twas in the Mariposa big
tree grove, Yosemite valley National
park, California, and that he then and
there, in the presence of several wit
nesses, measured the big tree known as
Sequoia Gigantea, popularity called 'the
Grizzly Giant and that he found the
girth of said tree at a height Of five
feet from the ground to be eighty-nin
feet ten inches, and further, that the
string attached to the affidavit is the
Identical piece with which he measured
said tree, and that it required the entire
piece to make the circumference"
Williams read the affidavit, and call
ed cab. He drove quickly to Daly's
office, and the two hurried over to see
Bowman. The trio rushed over to Lees
office.
ION you," said Williams, delightedly.
Three new hats, by George, three new
hats. You can have the affidavit, Max,
and here, Charlie, you take the tape.
Now do a little figuring. ] figure the
tree would incase the Masonic temple,
and leave enough scrap lumber to build
pretty good string of box cars"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
INDIAN PICTURES HIS FAD.
travelling Man Who Has One of the Best
Collections.

Collections.
There are three large collections Of In
dian pictures in America. One of these
is owned by F. B.. Huston Of the City of
Mexico. who was in Kansas City yes
terday. Mr.. Houston is the Mexican rep
resentative of large manufacturing
concern in the United States, and has
travelled extensively over the continent Of
North America. ALI the time he has been
picking up Indian pictures. 1t is just a
fad of his, and he carries with him on his
travels about 200 of the nearly 1000 in his
collection. Among the celebrities in the
collection of Mr.. Huston is the only au-
thentic picture Of the survivor of the
Custer massacre in the Little Big Horn.
1.-THE real survivor of that awful fight
said Mr. Huston, lis named Curley. He is
now an Indian policeman on the Crow
reservation in Montana. One of his
prisoners is Two Moons, the Crow medi-
cine man who melted the massacre I
have a good picture of his hideous old mug
in war paint and feathers. And he is
averse to having his likeness made; so
am convinced mine is the best one in ex>
istence."
All the famous Indians of the Crow and
Sioux tribes of more recent years are
represented in the collection of Mr. Hus-
ton. Besides these are a number of old
chiefs now long dead Some of the pic
lures are rude frontier efforts, but valu-
able for the reason that they are ex-
elusive. and others are the latest things
in photography. The Pueblos and Aztecs
are represented in the gallery, as also
are the civilized tribes of the Southwest.
kansas City Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

The same precise systesE, prevails
throughout every branch OF the laundry
and everyone Of the army of employees
have their work to do and do 1t with the
intelligent precision of a military COM
pany.
They make a feature OF and cater to
the family wash and all their machinery
is the latest improved and selected, es-
pecially on their reputation as being easy
on the clothes washed. With their large
mangle the clothes pass between heated
revolving cylinders, where with the 'ordt-
nary mangle the fabric is drawn through
with heated cylinder on one side and a
cold fiat surface on the other, which nat
urally stretches one side of the cloth
and is sure to injure 1t some. 1t is
claimed for their new collar and cuff IRON
er. which irons both sides simultaneously,
that work ironed by it will last seven
times as long as collars and cuffs ironed
by the older patterned machines.
All the ladies underwear and clothes
are done by hand. After the laundry is
washed ironed and polished it is carried
to the front of the main floor, where 1t is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Controversy Arises Over
KelVin'S Latest Dogma
ALTHEA DIETHER.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 13.-The
controversy that has arisen over Lord
Ke1vin's assertion regarding the di-
vinity has awakened more bitter con-
tention among speculative philosophers
and scientists than anything said in
the last decade.
To begin with, perhaps, 1t would be
best to reiterate what Lord Kelvin
positively did say at University COL
lege. He said: Science positively af-
f1rmed creative power. Science made
every one feel miracle in himself. It
was not in dead matter that they lived
and moved and had their being, but in
the creating and directive power which
science compelled them to accept as
an article of belief. They could not
escape from that when they studied
the physics and dynamics of living
and dead matter all around. Modern
biologists were coming once more to q
firm acceptance of something, and that
was vital principle. They had an
unknown object put before them in
science. In thinking OF that object
they were all agnostics. They only
knew God in His works, but they were
absolutely forced by science to admit
and to believe with absolute confidence
in directive power-in an influence
other than physical, dynamical, cleo
trical forces. Cicero had denied that
they could have come into existence
by a fortuitous concourse of atoms.
There was nothing between absolute
scientific belief in creative power and
the acceptance of the theory of for
tuitous concourse of atoms. Was there,
he asked, anything so absurd as to be-
lieve that a number of atoms by fall
ing together of their own accord could
make a crystal, sprig of moss, a mi
crobe. living animal? People thought
that, given millions of years, these
might come to pass, but they could not
think that a million Of millions of mil
lions Of years could give them unaided
a beautiful world like ours"
Answers Kelvin.
The answer to this is given in the
words of an eminent brother scientist,
who whilst not wishing to force him
self into public notice thinks 1T only
fair to answer Lord Kelvins dogmatic
assertion.
This gentleman recently said In the
presence of a number of members of
the faculty.
In recent speech Lord Kelvin has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
TAKES A LONG SHOT
AND WINS THREE HATS
Railroad Man Proves His Memory in
the Matter of Big Trees.

One evening five or six weeks ago
Richard ID. Williams, Of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific railroads,
George Lee, Of the Rock Island Railroad
company, Charles F. DAILY, of the Lake
Shore, and Max Bowman, of the Erie,
were dining together in a downtown
Chicago cafe and splicing the meal with
series of railroad yarns. DAILY told a
fish story that was whopper and that
stumped his two companions for a
while. Then Bowman came back with
a bear story that would have done
credit to Munchausen.
We'll, I'm not telling any bear or
fish Stories" said Williams a minute
later. 'but / can tell you fellows a few
things about big trees. know you
don't believe all you hear about the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
APPLAuDs A MURDER.
Texas Governor Uses Remarkable Lan4
quaqe In a Pardon.

The most remarkable language ever
used by a governor of Texas in pardoning
a convict was used by Gov. Lanham in
the case of Milton Young, who on May g.
1901, walked into a restaurant at Airing
ton and without warning shot J. B. Old
field, a school teacher, dead. at a table at
which he was eating. Young was recently
convicted of murder. His defense was
that he was justified In killing Oldfield.
because Oldfeld had wronged his only
sister, girl IN her teens and one of Old
fields pupils. The people of Arlington
generally signed petition for Young's
The state board OF pardons, of which
Gov. Lanham is chairman. granted the
pardon Gov. Lanham, in his official proc
lamation. reviews the case, and closes:
The deceased had been ontintimate
terms Of friendship with the family of
the applicant and that Of his father. and
such base and brutal betrayal Of con-
fdence deserved death at the hands Of
the applicant"
Gov Lanham himself was a district
school teacher in Texas thirty years ago,
before he entered politics and public life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

menced with the discovery OF Calico
would be wasted effort. Science must
preserve neutral if not an agnosic
attitude in order to fulfill its funda-
mental and only logical purpose of
sitting the sands Of time for the grains
of truth to be found in them"
John Armitage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Natural Appearing Porcelain Filling
v-will save badly deoayed teethI

will save badly deoayed teeth
Fine gold filings. GOLD and porcelain
N IN crowns. Nob0dy's teeth so bad |
UIYYYYYY cannot improvethem. Teeth on
plates that look WE'LL fit well. wear
well. Painless extraction soc. Examination Free.
No students employed.
DIR. B. G. Cornweil, Dentist.
+ 4io-412 Chamber of Commerce Building.
Corner Robert and Sixth Streets,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
NEW MAN ON CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
AIvord Cooley, of New York, Succeeds
James r. Garfield.

S WASHINGTON d. c., June 49,
Alvord Cooley. Of Westchester. N. Y.
has been appointed civil service COM
missioner by President Roosevelt to
succeed James R. Garfield, appointed
commissioners of corporations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Cold Analysis.

DO you think that politics is deterior-
ating?"
ghum, politics is like every other profess
sion. It's a little overcrowded, but any
one who really understands his business
can make it pay. Washington Star.