davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
FINANCIAL.
GOLD, SILVER OR aREgNBAcKs.

oe.S ----i Maj -rt-5Fer.t1 -
Are you In need ofothem? Thirty years.
record and the largest clientage enable us
to give best rates. Il
Loans to salaried people without mort
gage or 1ndorser. Only security your
Others On household goods, pianos, etc.
without removal from your possession.
All loans can be paid back in INSTALL
1nent will lessen cost of loan.gs - -
Every interview and TRANSACTION conf. :
Dental. Open a. m. to 6 p. m. including
Co.. 316317 Pioneer Press Bldg. 2ss
s AND PER CENT MONEY; to loan on
improved PROPERTY in St. Paul and Min
neapolis. v. C. Gilman. Germania Life
Bldg.
WE HAVE unlimited Eastern money to
loan on improved st. Paul property in
any amounts at from ~ to s per cent;
prompt replies to all applications. JEFF
ferSon & Farrell, 402 Globe Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
FOR SALE.

ALLrMY HOUSEHOLD goods for sale
Monday and Tuesday; private sale from
9 a. m. to p. m. No. 321 Summit
Place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

ak. san. bEx. Sat.
cEx. Moa. Other; Daily. LEAVE, ARRIVE
Chicago NIL Madison. .... $50 am $50 pm
Chicago Atlantic Ex2ss3I" . 1880 pm 4;45 pm
Chicago Fast Mali 6:35 pm o:25 am
Northwestern Limited $3.50 I:OO
Chicago NIL. Madison. ... P. NJ. A. M.
Wausau.F. du La, Gr,sa Bay 6:35 pm 9:25an
Duluth. SupsrIor Ashland 80. ae:l am a4:25 pm
Twilight Limited 1850 S:OO
Duluth. Suo,rIor AIhla7i P. M P. M.
es MoinsI, r. fish Pl,r-, a7:4o am a7:4o pm
Sioux City. Onah1 K17. C!ty 100 am TAO pm
StJsmss. Fairnoat N,E Ulrn a7:4o am az: pm
Omaha Limited. 9:O6 E25
SD. City, onahs. Kan. chr ! P. M. A. NJ.
SiozxFalls Mtchsu. Rsdh,lI 800 pm e:l5 am
pss koinsS MIt:hsl. Su FaI 800 PM e:I5 an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

SECONDHAND work harness 500;
new single harness, $3.50; new farm
harness, $40. Send for catalogue.
HeinZe Harness Co. 9Th q. RosabeI SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
We Do Just as we Agree
Salary Loans and Furniture Loans.
St. Paul Credit Co. n 7sasa sss i sisa
SEWING MACHINES.

800 SINGERS Domestics: genuine auto
mates. $S.75; Drop, Head. five drawers
oak case, all attachments, ten years
guarantee. 1880. 99sWest Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

FOR SALE-Good hotel; centrally locat-
ed bar and futures live town; good
reasons for selling. L. Huber, Ellsworth,
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

BAG LoST-Lost Sunday, July IL, be-
tween Rondo and Central av, tan
chatelaine bag marked Duluth, con-
tanning small aHges and handkerchief;
finder return to Globe for reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
HELP wANTEp-FEMALEs

HOUSEWORK-Wan at once. girl
for general housework; family of four;
no children. Address F. M. Parker q
Iilton st; telephone Twin City No. 1863
HOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
housework. 920 Jackson ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

WANTED-Partner in first-class horse
shoeing and general jobbing shop; small
capital required, in city. Address q 141
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
STORAGE.

COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for the Pacific coast; big saving
10 freight; see US before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Company. 46 s.
Third st.. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

SITUATION WANTED by a girl Is years
old to assist with general housework or
to take care of children. Address 6S6
Fauquier street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
MEDICAL.

ADIESl Use Chichester English PennyroyaI Pills.
Dc Best! safeat! Only Reliabfei Take other.
- Buy your Druggist, or send &C., stamps for garto.
and Reief Ladies' letter by return mail.
Chichester Caen;eal Co. Philada.. Pc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

SEWING WANTED-To take home and
do, also gentleman's repairing; chill
dren's work and shirt waist done rea-
sonable. Please call at 179 South Wa
basha second floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

YOUNG LADY with considerable knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping, can operate a
employment or as assistant bookeeper.
Address Miss H. c.. 285 East Ninth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

EXPERIENCED cashier and saleslady
wishes position in Office or store. Adj
dress Miss l.. w, 40 West Fourth st,
Room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

Hayfeld, Austin. Lyle. 1910 aml10:45 am
Mason City .......... $40 pmI!7:25 pm
Eagle Grove. TT Dodgel 1910 ami z rs pm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BEFORE buying or selling mining stocks
write George Girling, All Temple Court,
MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-Eemal...

Anybody Out OF Work In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may Inser. an advertise
nent under this heading free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

STENOGRAPHER-Y lady stenogra-
pher desires a position; have had ex-
perience. Address Stenographer, "a
College av. west, city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

whom they VIII carry duIing crol
failure season
Both features, the small holding anl
the syndicate, VIII cali for more nteii-
gent labor. That means white labor and
III turn a revival Of the love for farm
life and a check upon the DISPOSITION OF
young men to desert the country and
mock TO the cities. L Will also in time
mean The coming INTO the South OF aum-
bers OF thrifty aud intelligent farmers
from the more rigorous Nor;a and North
west, and finally lhat entire Independence
OF negro labor. which VIII solve the
broader race problem by bringing abont
complete separation OF the races A. we
see it, the possibilities Of the agricultural
future OF the South are pregnant With
tremendous import not only III the settle
meht of q great economic question that
affects her, but IN d posing in the inter
est of the entire nation, OF the most veN
atious social and political i~suc that con
fronts IT. And III having this latter end
accomplished the North IS more interest
cd than the South for tn ISSUE j. steadily
and menacngly growing uD there ~
phases # can never assume down here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
The Consolidation Of Schools

20 the Editor: AS you remember J
wrote a short while ago raising the
tax value on land. | never expected To
hear but little from it. but TO my surprise
got news IRON different parts ol thc
State as we'll as my ne!ghbOrs endorsing
every word l wrote and asked me 10
write again, which | did not expect to DO,
IL, | am a poor writer and not ANXIOUS
tor my name TO get N PRINT. But re
cent developments III tins township al
some action taken IN one instance Of 10
ing away with one school III District No.
3, have stirred up people considerably. Our
,chool houses are good and Nory conven-
ientIy arranged aud located, 50 that all
the children in the township can attend
school, at almost no Inconvenience. 1t
- now proposed by few to consolidate
from . to schools INTO one, which, II
done would bar Il great many children,
probably one-t third. from attending any
school at all The people are generally
very much dissatisfied with the matter
cften and their rights and the constitution
of North Carolina have been trampled on
as 50 much waste paper ana without re
gard to the feelings aul rights OF the
pcOpIe until 1t has become unb2drabiC
and without Il halt the people Will rise
IN their might and throw off this yoke
Of bondage. We are no alarmlst but we
know oui. rights and we will maintain
them We have to help pay the 5000 600
appropriated for schools, and we propc-e
to have our school houses stay as the,
are and not for three men. who constr
tute the county school beard TO dictate
TO us where our houses shall be.
Without any disrespect to the board. AZ
u suppose they have ,hcr orders iron!
somewhere. but they must respect the
wishes OF a majority Of the people, o.
there will he a reckoning With >omehcdN.
! The consolidation Of schools Goupt
/ good for the people OF towns, but not 70:
thp country. as some places are thinly
| settled. We now ask the board 10 let
| Panther Branch schools stand ae thcy aic.
IT disturbed it Will create great dlssatsa-
| faction among our people | nave acea
| and heard from a good many Of Tins. the
fourth district and | only know OF or
| that favor consolidation. The majority
are oLio,cl to consultation, and -
think II best 10 let things stand as they
are. ana it will give rs no trouble. Give
us our money and our committee VIII
| have the schools taught l have written
little sharply but We are compelled TO
10 so 10 maintain our rights. Whica *
propose to do. We do not want to give
anybody any trouble, neither 60 We "t~h
ANYBODY to trouble III. | write hy request
and in defence Of the people OF l'antf@i
Branch.
l. T. GULLY.
Mccullers, n. C, r. f. ,. No. !.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
SOuth's Agricultural Future.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has, 1t
Is stated, been making most careful
study OF the agricultural situation IN the
South and takes = most optimistic view
OF its future. He is convinced that South
crn agriculture is destined to experience
a great revival and the greatest deNel-
crment that has taken place IN any see
ton of the country This, he thinks. wilt
be brought about by q system OF smaller
holdings. diversificalion CT crops ard the
abandonment of great single crop enter
prIseS.
Our own idea has long been that 4
brighter day was destined to dawn Tor
Southern agriculture, and that farming
in this section would again assert itself
as a leading if not the leading lndus'f}ai
force of the country. We have long be
lieved that it would take two new ce
partures that would contribute 10 th2i
crnsu1Dmation First, as Secretary WI
.on indicates there will be the more
General method of small farms, IndlvIiu-
ally owned, with intense WORKING. aAd u'-
v,rsified crops, which viii result ~ land-
ucv comparatively waste BENG "bfou2nt
nm, Second. while the big sIn2!e-cfo2
.ysten, will not be entirely abandorc.. the
large singc-crop tracts VIII be culllEa'co
for thc most part by syndIcateS WIFE lhe
letc.t improved hbor-saving machinery
!, some instances the syndlcates. throlSf
,,aoagors.- doing the work On Their own
| account. and in others renting to tenants
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
THE COW PEA FOR HAY.


iic1 II great deal oi ttnd th3l Ntil
ms iule oa.4iis IL >-ii-ii4-- mon r.
a'l - 'U1'iHs "3'e4l, ott>, $50.
: - Sah Ms 40 Win th'7 Liiid III a. II
- ana - 1.ie 7dlA lliHt >tl1tss
Niop
otis'e theie i nOl-"n+ Better ioT
0'le -oIliei 70 90 lhan 70 io-io" h' wheat
l'.4d of odt aluob!t Nith te' pa he
i"'oi iequiIed 70 90 th'- Work = not
It - aad "heA A-5 Siis rom >i' 4" ~
per 'oi, a. II does tAfouee2ol me greater
l'lt u lhe state. y seems tetsoi1tblr that
+ = wisdom ON the part q the faTmrr
70 leNote Soodi! area !" ihio m4sniE-
teii' TOP II + hol al a. loo iale lo -
''''e "oi \ one ootS io1 >d'e 70 ais
po' 'ne h"y - me 1-''ae, 'lS oeSl
- '"0'i'S = - N'Cui tH'dsH 1"l'ic oI
sl''i " con uhle al "l the Day f@i.vd On
- Hsh, 0oo' ~ 81 = ~ - &
80 ~ ''''' 80 'i'i = - -.
Wy 'dh Ne 10 s1'r' ~ tiiiS ~
- ~ ''''t - ioH"H an u 'ul
o"' il'i wheat S'u9p'% VII So" peas
80 '''i't ~ ~ - ''''iuolis 80
= iio h"S S.'p'' ~ ~
- -" lS'' either 80 'iie u>'IiS n 1oi
'ng :, "esl heIH' ~ 'htie - no cI@p SI'''l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Agricultural JOurnalianl.

Prof. w. T. Massey writes III the Prac-
teal Farmer as follows: There is eY-
dence of a tendency on the part OF the
young men who are becoming graduated
al the agricultural colleges to wish TO
write Tor agricultural papers. They have
learned 50 much at college that they are
anxious to cnlighten the farmers and
astonlsh the world by their erudition
The young lawyer Who has just
received his license TO practice feels
qualified to tackle the most complicated
questions and it takes years OF hard rub
bing to make him aware Of how little
he knew at first. Ii the young
doctor tries to air his knowledge IN d
medical journal, he IS apt TO be
brought up and to realize tnat protes-
elonal paper wants experience, and not
medical class recltatons. We DO not dis
courage any young man from writing on
any subject about which ne is qualified
to write.
But there are thousands Of men on
farms who, if they have not had the
scientific training which the graduate has
had are quick to detect the
theorst who has not been there II
IS the airing of then learning by the new
graduates that gives some Of these men
their dislike for book farming
The graduate can write very fluentiy 1T
times Of What he has learned from hi-
professor, but he had better not air thl
knowledge III public print till after the
has had some years OF appncation IN prac-
tice. We are inclined to make
these remark, because we, like all other
editors OF agricultural papers, often get
the effuslon OF the newly -nedged WhC
JOIN the list before they have won then
spurs. After you've gotten tC
be somewhat of veteran and have haG
the conccit Knocked out of you you VII
be able to write III an entertaing aud IN
structive manner Tor the agriculture
press.
''Then # you can write what pcopll
! want to read, and can help them to bet
ter practices, there Will come demand
! for your writings. BY ,4Iat time you VII
| be getting gray hairs for 1T takes year:
| TO fully take the conceit out OF man
! for those of US who have been longest IL
! the work know better, perhaps, than those
/ just entering. What a vast fiek! of uneX
plored knowledge there is yet before tht
diligent student of agriculture. and we art
not so cock sure Of anything now as W'
were when we graduated
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
SOLUTION OF VENFD PROBLEM

as to how to make an impression. When
the answer came it read. 'Sit down on q
pan of dough- Ii was little rough, but
he Was a patient man and thought he
would yet succeed. The next advertise
lnent he answered read 'How to double
your money in SIX months" He was told
10 convert his money INTO bills, fold them
and be would see his money doubled Next
lie sent for II useful household articles
and he got "a package oi needles JIe was
slow to learn, 50 he sent 81 to find out
How TO get rich I" ''Work like the devil
and never spend cent" And that
stopped him but his brother wrote TO
find out how to write without pen or ink.
He was told 10 '.use a lead pencil He
paid 81 to learn how to live without work
ana was told on postal card to Fish
for suckers. ae We do.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Six Rattlesnakes IN One Box
CCataUba County News.)


TIP at Old Fort .a5d Mr. Long, Il
press qgcnt. rtmin~cently. There Was /"
man who did all kinds OF stunts With
snakes and Other reptitans He would
catch halI a dozen ratt'@s4fahe- and tlfns
them down to the depot for shipment to
lovers OF that kind OF curiosity ! didn't
know his habits when | fist Weat taere
ma one day lie came III with an innocent
looking box ior Shipment, 1t wa- bile
out and nothing more Thought Of It unt.I
the train arrived. grabbed n ~ ~
take 1t out and the thing began 10 s.N"
out a peculiar rafting sound. locke
in q crack to sec what was stirring u.
the racket ana something BIT at m
from the inside. / dropped it quick fn.
il contained six rattle-nlkes Nltn enough
POISON in their fang to hgvc cleaned Qua
the town | still carry a few gray hans
- a reminder of he aXpe.iencc."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Clover in Corn.

HOW would clover do soWed lie last
piowing Of late corn for a winte: and
s;lyring pasture for hogs? What kind
" ould be best? Land is stiff and red.
n. =.
Harnett Co, N. C.
(AnsWered by w. z. Massey, IIorticul-
turlst y { Agricultural Experiment sta
tiCn):
IN reply to vo1lr Correspondent, n. P.,
/ would say that one Of tic best crops
OF clover | ever grew was soNn H. July
among corn. Since then, o. moist bottom
land in Virginia, | have uniformly had
good crops Of clover soWn among corn.
| think that if the seeds are sown at
the last working. While the land is still
fresh Sc that the seed viii be covered by
the first rain. the sowing Will usually be
a success. TIE clover TO which / refer
in my experience was the ordinary
rcd clover but the common crimson clover
might do nearly as we'll though July is
rather early for sowing this in cur I'll
mate. Still if you want il for winter
pasture. the crimson clover viii probably
lie the best, and # You can Get stand of
il by early sowing you Will certainly have
/ Il better winter growth. The common
red clover viii hardly make much OF 4
winter pasture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Biggest Snake Story Yet

OF all the snake stories now going the
rounds we think the following the true
one: Last Thursday Mr.. j. b Outlaw
killed rattle snake four feet ten inchas
long with eighteen rattles and button.
The snake contained two grown goats a
'possum two lambs, 4 large horse fish
and is thought to be the one that swal-
lowed Mr.. r. G.. MaXwells anvil, from
which the horn is broken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Hs Paid fsr His Information.

A man who answered advertisements IN
cheap story papers" las had some N
teresting experiences, says an exchange.
lie learned that by sending 81 to a Yankee
he could get 4 cure for drunkenness. Sure
enough he did 1t was to take the pledge
and keep it." Later on he sent 30 2-cent
stamps to find out how to raise turnips
successfully. He found out-"Just take
hold of the tops and pull" Being young.
he wished to marry, and sent 81 i-cent
stamps to Chicago firm for information
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

to washing If good system OF rotation
were practiced, in which vegetable mat
ter was restored to the sol Properly
treated, the red soil which our Iowa
1rend thought so poor, has been made TO
produce wonderful crops, ami the census
reports show that on the red hill, Of
Ncrth Carolina the average yield OF hay
Tor the past ten years has been heavier
per acre than IN Iowa, though the south
GIN farmers do not raise = tl,na OF what
Iowa docs, nor what they should DO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

not do that he could not fnd the regi-tr5r
III home The demand for electric hgt-
was universal and they I'll with one ac-
cord marched dp :,ud dtd hc '-lt taa-
our old town IS lot dead and Il the rer
i.trars l.al added Ia the requirement tlf"t
each one WAS 10 put ht- shoulder to the
wheel and work II all time. Tor the good
Of the town the oath would have brca
CCmUictu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
A New ard Popular Oath.
<Burllngt on NcwS)

Ii tie late election we had quite an
array of different party bosses ana puller~
standing shoulder to shoulder. Democrats
Republicans, FloP-doodies anl all. The
registrars made every fellow who was -
register swear he would support the ccn-
sttut on OF the United states and vote
Tor the electric Lights, and # he would
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21
Forgotten They Have Souls.

Jim Dorman in Duplin JournaD
I have often been sorry that the people
Of this section have fallen 80 deeply in
love with trucking and tobacco for they
have almost forgotten that they have
souls but there is one good thing about IL.
they do not have time for mobbing. lynch
me. etc Oh the blight Of ideness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-07-21

There i~ nov pen4ius N 81, House ..
Represeut4uv-- Georgia measure.
winch # PASSED could &, made 81 sat-t
value - many u tire .euutI,~ ln G*ur.....#
o.roc.ally he rurl district set4.lc~
The bill Wa~ introduced tus lower
btench VI tie General N-~emhs Is, t
+ blackburn, OF Fulton IuI : ,ulttles. i
bili to provide for the establishment q A
system oi patrols tor counties uAl,H I'd,
sire TO adopt the system The pro>8~ta
OF the bill provide hat boards ~ ,o4n'z
connsls,l p..cls OF ordlus RE- ll.a-t
counties haNln. uo eouai~- -tono,~ .ba4l ,.
,nt.,oW arvd al thvit option - employ
certain numter OF officers Who's dlty f
shall be 70 patrol the Idhhe highways
q lie county. IL or.cg 'h.d ch,., m
disorder IN the rural ll~tr.rt~. These es
tceIs are 10 81 on the move al tAe re-
iuot a. Tie police of city are .tnI ,l.,
PEOPLE the county who ara - larg,e
without protection especially tie NN.te-
Ind daughters u farmers. lulu- the uu
part OF he day are just mach ,uttle.
to The guarllan-hp oI officer, alpon.ea
10. that duty are tie families - ,it
| zvIls Who reside Ia toNne ana caIe~ At
first thought 1t would apIca4 taJt eu
d law would ie useless. and could IS. "a
acted only tor the purpose II creating
more officers ana AZ uddItonal burto.
upon the tax payers n The different coun
| tie1
Put the more we think about Il, c~rr-
| clally for hose counties whore a large
| element OF Tie population are negroe
| many Of whom are 81 the ldWlc.- ahti
| shttle-S element, the moe we aie caa-
;inced OF the wisdom, ;,nd, | IL ;ht ~aN.
the crying need of suCa 4 law. IL" moral
effect upon that class ST our laWie-~ - y
nent would be most wholesome We're
such 4 law enacted II .hat clls- OF rco-
lie who are prone to commit crime, Is
| pecialy those Of the brute character.
from whose boodthfSty and EVIL dce;gn-
20 mans wife or daughter i safe Wner
at home in the county alone, were made
aware that officers OF ,he law Were cen
>tantIy upon the highway, there would IS
| less of such crimes committed. Tacre
would be fewer inccndiaries les barns
burned, less murders AM less petty er!nc-
committed.
SOLUTION OF VENFD PROBLEM.
The county patrol. made up u . hall
a dGzen good and true men IL each coun-
ty. whose duty ii would be To look OH
for evil doors and run down quckl,
q imnals OF every character who altlt
so many Of rural communities
would 80 a long ways toward ~olvlnl
some Of those vexed problems with Nhtoi
sye are 50 constantly faced. Il such :
system rightly put INTO execution lessen
ca he tendency to commit crime ty tho~'
Who think they can escape the sheriff tn
heavy burden Of our criminal docket