davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

Some women were talking about the
social advantages of st. Paul recently
and all agreed that it was as free from
snobbery as any place they knew 1t is
pleasant to hear persons talk In THIS
way and pleasanter still to be con-
WINGED of the fact There is as little
court paid to money in this city as any
place in the world. Every one who
knows anything about st. Paul society
knows this to be a fact. If you are an
acquisition and liked, no matter If you
have not cents, you will be invited
and sought after.
In these days of great wealth, and
the mad rush after money, 1t Is q great
compliment to the society Of any city
to be able to say that personal popu-
larity and real worth count more than
wealth. But 1t can be said of st. Paul.
OF course persons who are 30 unfortu-
nate as to possess great wealth are not
tabooed OH that account, but they are
liked for themselves and not for what
they have. It can safely be said that
there is nobody In society here simply
because they have money; If st. Paul
does not like any one-even If that one
is we'll fixed In this worlds goods-it
will have none of him-or her. This
has been shown in several instances,
and it is something that can be said Of
but few cities. If a man or woman has
brains, ability, or is particularly intel
Iectual he or she is invited everywhere
and sought after, regardless of money,
dress or position.
There is less toadying, less syco-
phancy in this city in what is known as
society than is commonly supposed to
exist anywhere. The leaders of society
have been, in many instances, women
with no pretense to wealth, or even
means. But they We're popular, tact
full and understood the game of society.
For society is a sort of game, and there
are those who play it well and those
who blunder at it and confuse the play
ers. There is just the difference be-
tween the woman who understands it
and the one who does not that there is
between playing whist with some one
who knows the rules and plays cleverly
and one who plays blindly and is al
ways muddling up his partner. So it is
with society. Its clever players are
born, not made.
Whatever else may be said of st.
Paul society, that one must have money
before entering it cannot be said.
Money may be all-potent in other
places, and that it gives It's posses sors
great advantages everywhere cannot be
denied, but that society here in any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Ihon4<
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Prof. Murdoch gave the first of his
musical lectures at Miss Gordon's resi-
dence on Summit avenue yesterday
morning, There were about fifty wom-
en- present and the subject was Bach
Prof. Murdoch illustrated the talk with
the plano.
Mrs. Philip Reilly, Of Dayton avenue,
gave a very pretty tea yesterday after
noon to introduce Miss Belle and Miss
Helen Reilly. The house was very pref
tily decorated with roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms. Mrs. Reilly was as
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman
will hold family reunion Sunday aft
ernoon to celebrate their golden we'd
ding.
Mrs. C. E. Bean, of Holly avenue, has
gone to Chicago.
Mrs. ]. w. Cooper, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to Mount Clemens,
Mich.
Mrs. Thomas Foster, of Dayton ave-
nue., has gone to Denver for the WIN
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. S., G., Iverson, of Kent
street, have gone to Washington for a
short visit.
Mrs. Philip Reilly, of Pipestone, is
the guest of Mrs. Reilly, of Dayton ave-
nue..
Miss Webb, of Ashland avenue, will
entertain informally on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

One of the plaques of English women
Is the persistence of unknown portrait
painters, who believe their regulations
will be made if a woman of sufficient
prominence will sit for them. Every
thing in London depends on whom the
women in the public eye patronize and
many an artist will paint a likeness of
a Well-known woman without recon-
pense. Mrs. George Keppel determin
ed few months ago to have a portrait
painted. Then came the rumor that
this miniature would be a birthday gift
for the king. What excitement among
the portrait paintersi But wire-pulling
and letters of Introduction did not
avail, and the choice fell upon Amalia
Kussner Mrs. Keppel dislikes sitting
for pictures, but she is taking care to
have the KuSsner miniature a success.
Her friends say Miss Marion is a
many-sided girl, but, of course, she is
overshadowed by her mother. The
young woman has been in society only
year or two. She does not cultivate
the swift set" Her friends are bright
young women who go in for athletics
and look on, stilted society as deadly
bore. An excellent horsewoman is
Miss Marion, and her tennis also is up
to the mark So far no mans name
has been linked with hers. Miss FISH
does not possess beauty, but she has
the best substitute-dash and bright
mind.
The persistence of some painters is
proved by a story that is going the
rounds of the London studios. A young
artist, poor and unknown, boosted, in
a crowd of his fellows, that he would
paint the portrait of one of the twelve
leading women in London within
year. There were many takers of the
bet. The artist took the next train for
Blenheim palace, where the young
Duchess of Marlborough was staying.
Note after note was sent to her, but
the artist received no reply. One day
he bribed the gardener with a couple
of shillings to let him enter by a hedge.
When he was in the garden the former
Miss Vanderbilt appeared. He jumped
from behind a lilac bush, said he was
struggling and poor, and begged per-
mission to paint her portrait. The
duchess laughed and said she could not
spare the time for posing. Then she
added that if he left some finished work
with her agent in London she would
leave check. 1t is said of the per-
sistent youth that if he did not paint
the Marlborough portrait he at least
received a Marlborough check.
One Of the budding bellies of Tuxedo
is Miss Elizabeth Cutting. She belongs
to set of girls around the fifteen-year
mark who will be prominent in three
or four years. Miss Elizabeth is the
daughter of r. Fulton Cutting and re-
sembles her mother, who was Miss
Helen Suydam. Every one thinks the
younger daughter will surpass Miss
Helen Cutting, who is known principal
ly as the bosom friend of Miss Alice
Roosevelt. The younger Miss~Cutting
drives and rides great deal and
passes her afternoons at the club play
ing tennis. Mrs. Cutting says Eliza
beth will continue at her studies until
she is eighteen years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

way discriminates against the man or
woman who is poor or is not well
placed is a base Islander If charged
against this city. That makes one of
the charms of the place; one meets
charming people who do things-ar-
fists, musicians, workers of all kinds,
who are valued for themselves alone.
Therefore the person who is socially
well received in st. Paul may rest as
sured that he is liked and admired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Why He Was Glad.

If was in one of the prisons not a
thousand miles from Philadelphia. The
story is told that the other Sunday the
chaplain of the institution, after delivering
a sermon to the prisoners, spoke privately
to as many as time would permit.
To rather mild looking man he said:
MY friend, aren't you sorry you are in
here?''
mot sorry? How can that be? What
are you here for?''
"Pm in here for having three wives"
said the prisoner.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
ARE NOT sNOBBISH
ST. PAUL SOCIETY IS NOT GIVEN
OVER TO MONEY WORSHIP

If You Are Intelligent and Are Amiable
and TactfuE You Will Be Taken. Up
Even Though You Have No Money
at All.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30

OF mucus is the same as the loss of
blood. It produces weakness.
Peruna stops the catarrh and prevents
the discharge of mucus. This is why
Peruna is called tonic. Peruna does
not give strength by stimulating the
nervous system a little.
1t gives strength by preserving the
mucous membranes against leakage.
1t gives strength by converting the
blood fluids and preventing their drain
ing away in mucous discharges.
Constant splitting, and blowing the
nose will finally produce extreme weak
ness from the loss of mucus.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his VARIABLE ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President % The
Hartman Sanitarinm, Columbus, Ohio.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30
BARN FOR TWENTY cows.
New York Editor Answers Question
Of n Farmer Who Wants to
Build One for $500.

The specifications in this question
are somewhat meager, and in an
swering it I am forced to take some
things for granted. There may be
storage room for hay, straw, ETC.,
already on the farm, and only a
barn, one story high, or stable, is
needed; but I have supposed the idea
is to have barn floor overhead, with
mows on each side of it. With this
in view, l submit the accompanying
crude sketch, trusting that our cor
respondent may get some helpful
suggestions from it, if he does not
care to follow my plan closely. If q
driveway, or, as we call it here, a
barn bridge, is to lead to a floor over
the cows, if the building can be placed
on somewhat sloping ground and an
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30
nnnTnR ENcnp sUpT. SOUTH CAROLINA
DUUIUn IHOUn STATE INSTITUTION.
Endorses the Catarrhal Tonic Peru na---
A Congressman's Letter.

DIR. j. f. Ensor, Postmaster of Column
bia, 5. G., late superintendent and Ply
Sician in charge of State Insane Asylum
at Columbia, s. c., writes:
"Affer using your Peruna myself
for q short period, and my family hav-
ing used and are now using tie same
with good results, and upon the In.
formation of others who have been
benefited by 1t as q cure for cafarrh
and an invig0rafing tonic, can cheer
fully recommend II to all persons re-
quiring so effective q remedy. "-.-Dr.
J. F.. Ens0r
Hon. c. w. Butts, ex-Member of Con-
gress from North Dakota, in letter
from Washington, D. c., says:
"That Peruna is not only a vigorous,
as we'll as an effective tonic, but also a
cure of catarrh is beyond controversy.
It is already established by it's use by
the thousands who have been benefited
by it. cannot too highly express my
appreciation of it's excellence.-C. w.
Butts.
DR.. R. Robbins. Muskogee, 1. T.,
writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine I know
of for coughs and to strengthen weak
stomach and to give appetite. Beside
prescribing it for catarrh, have ordered
it for weak and debilitated people, and
have not had patient but said it helped
him. 1t is an excellent medicine and
it fits SO many cases.
II have large practice, and have q
chance to prescribe your Peruna. l
hope you may live long to do good to
the sick and suffering"
Only the weak need tonic. People
are never weak except from some good
cause. One of the obscure causes of
weakness and the one oftenest over
looked is catarrh.
Catarrh infames the mucous mem
brane and causes the blood plasma to
escape through the mucous membrane
In the form of mucus. This discharge
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30
AN IDEAL DAIRY BARN.

excavation of two or three feet be
made at that side, it will make the
bridge less steep. This would neces-
state building wall to come above
the ground; but for the sake of the
stable, it should be no higher. Let
none OF the other foundation walls
be higher than necessary to just
keep out surface water and protect
sills from decay. Woodwork is less
expensive than masonry, and will be
dryer and more healthful for the
cows. The stable should be at least
eight feet to ceiling, and the stor-
age part of the barn above the stable
IL feet to square. If built with
hip roof, more storage room above
will be had than under a common
pitch roof. A hay hole directly over
the feeding alley, and similar hole
behind each row of cows, for put
ting down hay and straw, will serve
the additional purpose of ventilation
AT least four ventilating fiues, of
capacity equal to about six inches in
diameter, should start about foot
from the floor, two back of each row
of cows, and against the outside of the
stable, made preferably of galvan-
lied sheet iron and end in one or
more discharges, well above comb OF
roof. l have made provision for
number of windows in the COW sta
BILE, where there should be all the
good sunshine and light possible to
secure. There are two box stalls
for cows to freshen in, or, in case
OF sickness; also, two calf stalls and
two silos, as calves from good cows
should be raised and they and their
dams fed good corn silage the year
around.
The framework of this barn should
be of plank designs, saving for the
builder, in comparison with the old
heavy framed structure, time, money
and timber. The cost of the build
ing will depend, Of course. upon the
cost of material and labor; but by
using the plank frame and as much
ordinary labor as possible in mailing
up frame, should expect to build
such barn as have suggested, and
at least one Of the silos, for the $500.
The managers, or troughs, should be
built low, SO the COW, when standing
or lying, would have her head over
the trough. 1t is quite labor for
COW lying on a platform short
enough to keep her clean to get up
if the trough is so high that her
head goes under it. prefer the bot
tom of the trough two inches from
the floor, so air may circulate under
it. The side of trough next the COW,
if ten inches high, will not interfere
with her lying, and will be high
enough to hold her feed of silage and
meal or fodder, and hay. From the
feeding alley to the side of the ma
nure gutter should be seven feet at
one end of the stable and six and
half at the other, for medium cows:
the longest cows being put at the
seven-foot end and the shorter grad
uated to the other. The manure gut
ter should be ten inches deep next
the COW and six inches next the
walk; IA inches wide and cemcnted
to save all manure. I cement two feet
from gutter under the cows. allowing
their front feet to he on clay. THIS
allows me also to build stall partitions
by putting posts firmly in the ground
10 save an objectionable wilderness of
posts and braces running to ceiling.
where they obstruct the view, the sun
light and the freest circulation of air.
IN. Y. ribune-Farmer.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30

Even when We are willing to admit that
other people know their own business best,
we can't help but feel that they are at least
very negligent about it it.-Brooklyn Life
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30

DE man dat has sense enough to take
good advice" said Uncle Eben, "is usually
smaht enough to think it up foh hisself. -
Washington Star.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-10

Washington, Oct. '. -Attor- ney General Knox had a confer ence today with the president. a which it was decided to appoint Wm. D. Pope. as associate justice of the supreme court of N. M
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-10
PROCEEDINGS
 OF, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF NAVAJO COUNTY.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA,
 HOLBRoOK, AUG. 25, 1903.

In compliance with the statu- tory provisions the Board con- ,,enes this date at 1 F. M. Ill regular quarterly session.
 All present, minutes of last meeting read and approved.
 The following quarterly reports of County Officers were submit ted audited and approved as shown.
 Quarterly Report ofSheIiff and Assessor for 3rd. quarter ending Sept. 3Oth, 1903.
 Personalproperty taxes 5 7O.73 County licences 962.35 School taxes 163.9O Total as per receipts from Treas urer $1196.9S Quarterly report of County  Recorder ending Sept 3Oth, 1903. Fees received during July $2O.9O @" !" Sept. 34.0O " Aug. 32.90 Total as per receipts from Treas urer $87.SO Quarterly report of County Supt of schools, for third quarter ending Sept. 3Oth, 1903.
 Total amount ofof disbursement of school funds during the quar- ter $67S.77 The following quarterly reports of Justices of the Peace were aud tied and approved.
 F. ]. Wattron, Holbrook. C. l.. Finn, Winslow. ]. w. Smith, Snowflake The following bonds were report ed by the Chairman of the Board as approved and the same here by stands approved.
 ]. !. Shumway, Road-Overseer, District No. 6.
 E. H. Crabb, Live Stock Inspect or, Pinedale.
 It appears to the Board that an erroneous assessment was made against the Navajo County Bank on personal property, which can only be assessed on the capital stock, as shown by the Revised Statues of Arizona, 1901, and it is hereby ordered that the amount of taxes on said personal property be refunded.
 In an action brought by the Aztec Land and Cattle Company vs Navajo' County upon taxes paid by them to the County un. der protect; it is ordered dy the Board that E. E. Ellinwood At torney at Law, be retained as counsel in said suit to assist the District Attorney in behalf of tn county at a conditional fee.
 The Treasurers Report for the quarter ending September Both 1903, was submitted, audited and approved showing as fol- lows:
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-10

July, pSzo .fO for August 667.S6 for Sept. 6326.1S Total cash on hand and received during quarter $15, ,659.62 Cash expended as per report for July, $4965.45 for August. 1900 for Sept, 1537.91 Cash balance on hand per ab- stract "A" $9376.26 Total Cash on hand, $15,95S.62
 l, F M. Buck, Treasurer of Ma vajo County, do Solemnly swear that the above and foregoing is a full and correct statement of all the money and property be- longing to Navajo County which has come into my possession as such Treasurer of said County, and of the disbursements made by me, for the quarter ending September 3Oth. 1903. F. M. Buck Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 5th. day of October, 1903.
 A. F. McAllister,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
 The Board of Supervisors and the District Attorney then pro- ceeded to count the money in the County treasury, and find as follows: We, the undersigned members of the Board of Super visors of Navajo County, Terri tory of Arizona, and the District Attorney thereof, do hereby cer- 
 tity that we. have examined the books and accounts of the Treasurer of Navajo County, and that we find there should be the sum of nine thousand three hundred and seventy six and PC 100 dollars, and we further certify that there is in the treas ury the following:
 Personal checks, 5 569.S6 Certified check of Navajo County Bank, $S732. Currency 7O.OO Com 3.9O Total, $9376. 26 l.. l.. D1velbess Chairman. k. L CreSWell Member r. F. Flickenger :"
 T. F. Moren Dist. Atty,
 The Clerk of the Board is here. by ordered to draw a cash order in favor of E. E. Ellinwood for $125. as retaining fec in action for taxes, Aztec Land and Cattle Co. vs Navajo County.
 C. O. No. 43. E. E. Ellinwood on account of fees. $125OC On motion the Board adCourns until tomorrow at 9. a. m. l.. E. DIvELBEss, Chairman
 Attest;
 A. F. Nc ALLIsrER, Clerk l No
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Evening Paper

The busy housewife has no tinlA bo con over the advertisements in Inc morning paper. If she has, she eapt not arrange her housawork in mo- ment, so that she can go downtown fo take advantage of the bargains 0lEnred When she reads of bargains in tha evening paper, however. she nlakea preparations to start early next naprn-d ing, and large percentage of thosea early morning shoppers who strugglA for tine first places at the bargain couny ter are the readers of the evening pa, per, and not, as might he supposed the readers of the morning paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
One Merchants Plan

One great merchant in Gotham makes it a rule never to allow his ap- propriation for advertising to fall be- low his total expense for wages of em- ployes. He argues that the expense of serving customers should not be greater than the expense of bringing them to the store with a well defined idea of what they want to buy. Be low this mark is the line of danger. in any business" he says. How does the rule apply to your business2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Mary's Lamb

Mary had little lamb
 You do not look surprised; Of course you don't for Mary has
 Been widely advertised. And something you may learn from this If you are not a claln-~ You can be just as widely known
 As Mary and her lamb. Your name can be household word
 And you be known so well That folks will confidently buy
 The things you have to sell. And when you once have got yourself
 Into the clearing rays Of the sunlight of publicity,
 You bet your life it pays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
If
Keep an Eye or, Him

Do you watch your competitors s newspaper advertising as closely as you watch his show windows? It's not good business plan to be too well satisfied. It's an undeniably good business plan to admit. if you feel that it's, true that the other fellow has made his advertising a little too good for your comfort and peace of mind; to find out by eold-blooded comparison, in what respects his advertisement beats yours-and then, in a quiet whisper to yourself, determine to set the pace for him for a while.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Not for To-Day

Good newspaper advertising is not advertisement of your business which adequately represents 1t, will not only interest your regular customers; it will, day by day, draw to you new customers, whose immediate patron age counts for little as compared with their trade year by year. An adver- tisement which brings you new GUS toner is success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Do You Read Then,

Reading the want column ads to-day is like placing your finger for a mo- ment on the restless pulse of the city itself. Using them is to place yourself in step with the beating of that pulse. If you are in want of anything try a quarters worth of our space and see if it will not help you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Boarders

If you keep boarders make it pay. The only way to do it is to have your house and table always full. And no- body ever accomplished that without advertising,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
In Good Company

As an advertiser in the Democrat col umns you are in strenuous company the company of those who state their wants forcefully and clearly and secure results quickly and surely. Our want column Is sure to bring you quick re- turns. It costs 25 cents or less to try ; s#gE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Do You Know

The person who knows how to do one thing exceedingly well is in most de- mand to-day; but with two, hands and two feet equally willing and eager, you can secure employment, too. A want ad in the Democrat might help you. It Is worth trying, and it only costs q quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Look in the Garret

Half of the useful articles in your garret might be turned iIto money through advertising them in our For Sale and Exchange columns. If they have ceased to be of use to you, per- haps you could use the money they would bring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Business Changes

The business changes that occur eV- cry day~-the people who are changing their employment--the side-lights on the business development and growth of the city are nlirrored in the adver- tising columns of the daily newspaper. If you want anything or anybody; if you have rent or want one. an in vestment of quarter in the Demo crat nearly always brings results,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Carries a Pane

Your Inst pay envelope in your old job carries pang with 1t, perhaps, But the new i0b--if you hustle for it and advertise for twill soon cure the heart-ache of losing the old one A 10 cent ad in our Want Column will surely help you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Keep EverlastingIy at It

Newspaper advertising costs you too much when you try 1t to-day and stop 1t tomorrow. So would clerks cost you too much if you hired them for a day now and then. Same with delivery wagons. The wheels of your business must never stop, and the whole ma chinery is out of gear unless the big advertising wheel is always turning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Might Pay Your Taxes

Your income from that hall bedroom might almost pay your taxes An out lay of 25 cents for a want column ad in tfe Democrat may bring you back many times the amount Of your in vestment.