davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edith l.. Hallam and husband to
Maria F. Mccain, 1t 90 blk /.
Litchfield's subd. ............s 1000
E. Mottershead Jr., to VIM Rob-
bins, 1t II, blk 1, McKentry's
OuI It's. 1000
w. M. Perkins to P M. Anderson.
part 1t 1, Bazille's add. of acre
lots ..:.:............. 1900
c. e. Otis. Rec, to Mary E. Con-
nally, 1t g. blk 2, Virgillia divi-
sion add. ....................... 1900
a. B. Stickney, Assignee, to VIM. H.
Egan, Its and 8, blk 10, Central
peIh 1925
A. B. Stickney. Assignee, to L. L.
May. Bowlin's add, except blk 2.17O
l.. L. May and wife to VIM H
Egan. und. " Bowlin's add, ex-
cept blk ...................... LOSS
Western Realty Co. to P Fletcher,
Its and Z, and part 1t 8, blk Is,
West st. Paul ...............:.. 5000
Total Observation-Disclosures. $50, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
SEWING MACHINES.

800 SINGERS. DoMEsTICs; GENUINE
automatics, $S.76; Drop Head, five
drawers. oak case, all attachments ten
years guarantee. $3.50. 80 West Sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PERSONALS.

FEMALE DISEASES CURED. RREG-
ular menstruation quickly cured forty
years experience. Office open from 9
q. m. till 10 p. m. DR.. Wheeler, Globe
bldg, Minneapolis. Tel. N. W., M 1853
il: T. c., 335; good home for patients.
LADIES IN TROUBLE, CALL OR
write Dr.. Bly, q Fourth st south.
MINNEAPOLIS: New book. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
DIED..

REPRESENTATIVES. Sr., Monday.
- Oet 70, aged 80 years. Funeral Thurs
day. $3.50 a. M. from residence 4SQ
broadway, and 8 a. m at ASSUMPTION
church Interment at Calvary. No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

Genevive F. Gardner. all of
lot 8, west of a line drawn
through lot 8, block Is, COM
mencfng at a point OF
line of lot 3, As # e Of a
dividing line drawn be-
tween lots 8 and 4; thence
My to 7th st. to a point
45 # w of the point
on 7th st. where the dividing
between lots 2 and 3 inter-
sects line of 7th st. 80.
Henry Brand-Lot Q, block IS,
Terry's addition, except the
following: Commencing at
the ne corner of lot 2, block
Is. Terry's addition; thence
south along the east line of
said lot 2, 1873 IT to the
south line of said lot 2:
thence west along said south
line 271a IT; thence north on
a line parallel with east line
Of said lot 2, As TT to a
point on the line of 7th st.
$50 TT sw'ly from the point
of beginning, being part of
lots 2 and 8, block Is, Terry's
addition ....................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Messerli and Eschbach's Addition.
Supposed owner and
opposed Owner an

]. w. Bass Subdivision Of Lots IA. Is
and Part of IS. South of r. R., Collins
Out Lets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

LOGGING HORSES HORSES
"A large and complete assortment con-
stantly on hand, also farm mares, gem
eral purpose horses and drivers: look
over our stock before purchasing else
where; the largest assortment to be
found in the entire Northwest Barrett
& Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market,
st. Paul. MINI.
LOGGING HARNESS. $50: FARM HAP-
ness. $50 HeinZe Harness Co. Sixth
and Rosabel SITS: catalogue free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
P. J. Gribben's Encouragement "a"
Terry's Addition.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits.
G. J. Taylor, Trustee. i 1s Sill. 50
Sophie Mayors Eek
cept WHY q fD -. 2 10 91.26
p. Wremmer and P.
Booker, WHY 81 TT of 10 1922
same and same ...... 10 140. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENTAL 4s5 FORT ST, FIVE
room fiat; gas and hath: five minutes
Walk to postoffice. Inquire at first floor,
431 Fort st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Terry's Addition.

Supposed Owner and
Description Lot, Block. Benefits.
i. ID. Hawkins (excent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
MEDICAL.

CANCER CURED,
DIR. WHEELER REMOVES AND
cures cancer from eight to twelve DAYS.
without the use Of knife or loss of
blood. He has cured thousands of
cases. and has never made a failure in
a single instance; when he had pro-
In 1t: Forty-three years experiences:
satisfaction guaranteed. Write for
book of testimonials or call at office
Suite 3O6 and 307 Globe building, Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Supposed Owner and

description.
Sophie A. Clark, commencing
at the ne corner of lot 2.
block Is. of Terry's Addi-
dition; thence south along
the east line OF said lot 2,
117.S3 # to the south line
OF said lot 2; thence west
along said south line 271b
1t; thence north on a line
parallel with east line of
said lot 2, As #, to a point on
the south line of 7th st 63.70
1T sw'ly from the point of
beginning; thence nelly
along the south line of 18th
st. $40 # to a point of
beginning. being part of
lots 2 and 8, block Is, Ter
rvs Addition ..............
Harriet E. Freeman, begin
ming at a point on E. 7th
ST., 15.7 TT ne of the ter
minus of the dividing line
between lots 3 and 4, block
Is, Terry's Addition; thence
nelly along the line of
e. 7th ST. AZ #; thence Sc
at right angles with 7th st.
to a point intersecting with
line running north from
Fauquier ST.. beginning 27.5
1T west Of dividing line be-
tween lots 1 and 2, in said
block Is; thence on said line
to Fauquier St; thence west
along north line of FauQuier
street 27.5 #; thence NV to
place of beginning, being
part of block Is, Terry's Adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
INSTRUCTION.

OPENING OF FIRST WINTER TERM,
Nov. 2. 1908, day and night school; new
classes formed; largest school in the
instructors; board s2.1O a week; other
rates in proportion. Globe Business
College Seventh and ST. Peter sts., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
FOR sALE-TYPEwRI1ERs

AND WOMEN Ev-
erywhere to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
yourself offered in these columns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
in the line of houses for sale are ALWAYS
to be found under this classification Of
The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
PRINTERS.

A. TRIAL MAIL ORDER WILL SHOW
how quick, cheap and well we can do
abbott Printing Co.. Union block, ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
CONTRACT WORK.

Sewer on George Street, From State
Street to 80 Feet East of Livingston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
WANrEpIo RENT.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR PLACE.
to live, just watch The Globes ssTo
Rent" column. and you will be sure to
ind what you want If it's to be had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Popular Wants
HOUSES FOR RENT.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FUR
nlshed and papered rooms; all prices,
Gay. week or month; depot cars pass
Eighth; Imperial Hotel, Is East Eighth;
Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Econo-
my Hotel. $50 jackson ST.; transient
AT 431 FORT ST, CORNER WEST
NINTH. in thoroughly modern. new fiat,
$12.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
POpuIdrWants

HELP WANTED-MALES.
WE FILL frsS-class positions.
Endicott Clerical Employment Bureau,
244 Endicott Bldg.
wANTED-MBN OUT OF EMPLOY
ment in ST. Paul and vicinity to read
this page every day for the profitable
situations that are offered.
STUDENTS TO ATTEND BUSINESS
school; bookkeeping. shorthand. touch"
typewriting. penmanship, arithmetic.
grammar, business correspondence,
(. spelling, commercial law, civil service;
two weeks trial given; day and even
Ing. Pioneer Business School, Ryan
Bldg, RohrTt and Seventh SITS.
TWO FIRsT-CLAsS COLORED BAR
bers wanted at T. H. Lyle's, 20 East
Fourth st; good wages.
WANTED-WINDOW TRIMMER; MUST
be experienced in drapery work. APP
ply to w. L. Harris, New England Fur
niture and Carpet company, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
5000 OR MORE A YEAR is THE SAL
airy of some of our graduates; thorough
work pays; evening school; individual
instruction. Rasmussen Practical Bust-
ness School, 526 Globe Bldg.
WANTED-TAILOR,A AT 44S WABASHA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
A NOVEL CLAIM,

A writer in an automobile publication makes the somewhat novel suggestion that the invention of that carriage was the first invention or improvement for the benefit of the individual traveller. He points out that the Pharaohs in their chariots could probably travel with as much ease and comfort as the moderns do in their carriages. and that horse- men in the early ages of the world doubt less made as much speed as the average rider does today.
 Of course the writer admits that great advances have been made. through steam boats. railways. etc., in methods of travel, but that the individual of few years ago could travel no easier or faster than his brother of thousands of years ago. The invention of the motor car, according to the reasoning of MT. W. E. Scarrett. the writer in question, gives to the in- dividual the same advance over old forms of travel that the railroads give to the many who ride on them.
 No doubt there Is much of truth in MT. Scarrett's reasoning, but there will be a great deal more if the time ever comes when the carriage can be bought at a price which will place 1t within reach of the masses At present they cost too much for the ordinary individual. and they are more unreliable than the mule in their operations. The time will prob ably come when they will be safe.. easily operated and sold at a price which will not bar people of moderate means. Per haps MT. scarrett's enthusiasm is justi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
ANr1-HDaao SENTIMENT.
Growing Rapidly and Intensely in
 ths West and Central West.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 There is growing anti-negro sentt. nent in the North" remarked J. M, Gwinnet of Chicago this evening. T see evidences of it, not only In Illinois, but throughout all the big States of the Gen. tral Vest It is a sentiment with which politics has nothing to do. It is an exclusively racial question, and ere long 1t is going to reach stage more acute than 1t has ever attained in our South ern States. &
 "In our Northern towns where the chil- dren of both races go to the same schools, the white patrons are beginning to de- mand a. separation, and some prefer to send their offspring to pay schools rather than to permit such association There is complaint even in regard to occupying the same street cars, and I have lately heard, some of my stanch Republican friends praise the Southern 6tates that have passed laws that require a separa- tion of the races on railroad trains.
 's.The evolution of this sentiment is not hard to understand, for 1t is based on the philosophy of the preservation of racial this principle. '..5 ..-4;
 ..I would give the negroes all their rights, but would insist upon their attend ing,their own schools. churches !. and theatefs, just as would not, want to sec them at social functions presided over by white people. Fa-S
 '1hs the streets of South African cities a negro is. not. allowed to travel upon the sidewalk, but must go out in the middle of the road We do not proceed to such extremes in this country, but the time is coming when there will be a reorgan- ization of the present relations of the races, and the line of demarcation will be drawn so broad and deep that an impas- sable social gulf will be established, to endure for all time."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

sultant peril to good spvernmsnt by Ss impairment of the quality of tAst Sieee0. rate becomes more obvious the psopls cf the North will be ready to ao their uart in rectifying the m1stake of 1s70. Can- fornia. Delaware, Kentucky. Maryland, amendment originally. New York and New Jersey gave an unwilling md hsit
 ing assent. In the Night of experience fine wisdom of its opponents has been ebun- full if any State in the Union wouid a .. prove 1t as an original proposition. Any move to amend the Constitution Ia. hov. ever, so hedged about with difiiculfv that only ripe time for action should bs chosen. The time has not yet arrived to open the debate upon the mistakes of the period of reconstruction. We ara fno near the time of the CivH War, ar<i too unprepared for a suitable and final detsr. imitation of the status of the races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
THE GALL nF IT.

The Advertiser can't make the most in- noeent little remark without getting on the toes of some jealous contemporary was. trying to initiate Montgomery and get into the class of important coming cities The virginian-Pilot thus grins at us:
 There are some things that do not even make. one tired-they merely amuse. Of such Is the attempt of The Advertiser to Ret Montgomery in the Norfolk class. We are reliably informed that there are eight months to tho year in which it is neces- eary to hold mirror In front of Mont gomery's mouth to determine whether or not 1t is alive.
 It is always real pleasure to be able to amuse one of our solemn brethren of the press, but we must set this one right before we go, The Advertiser didn't at- tempt to get Montgomery in the Norfolk elass. Montgomery grew out of that long ago, and will never fall back to 1t. Not ehaG we wish to disparage Norfolk. It is said to be a nice, quiet old town of sev- eral thousand inhabitants, situated on Betsy River where the croon of the mos quito and the diapason Of the bullfrogs make sweet music for the inhabitants and keep them from falling into the sleep that knows no waking. We have great respect for antiquities like Norfolk.
 And the esteemed editor of The v.-P. thinks. or thinks he thinks. that Mont gomery is sleepy. Really, he should wake up and come over. He has doubtless heard of the fellow who waited half a day, on the banks. of a river for the water to. run of so he could walk across. Ii The Pilots editor should come to Mont gomery he would spend all his time stand. tnk in doorways waiting for the crowd tc pass. We beg that he will hold up the railroads for a pass, come across and se' Ehs best town in the South. He needn'' bring q mirror, but may need ear-stop pers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

better eay as little as possible about bcoks szn2ess 1t be hymn books, and this seeohss mo. tc the last chapter in this Sunday Epistle.
 It is a story which piucled from my county paper that would have lost otherwise, and should be a lesson to everybody to patronize his county paper. There are many good things in the coun- nobody ought to miss many good things and therefore he ought to take the paper" But this story is worth reading and preserving. especially by churches tains a solemn and timely warning. Our church has been using these "5 and g. till even the most portly and aged mem bers waltz into and out of the house to orthodox rag-time. We want to go back to old time sacred music. and put it us songs that a Christian can sing with out loss of sef-respect To put our Deacons on guard told them this true story at our last. Conference. They've promised to be wise as serpents'. in deal ing with these devilish publishers. No doubt l told 'em the story in the nick of time to save them from imposition.
 A church, run down in hymn books, directed the pastor to get some. He fm- mediately opened correspondence with some publishers who wrote him that if they were allowed to put in few ad- vertisements they would be pleased to make ms church a present Of the books. As 1t was possible that he might have to pay for the books out of his salary which was a good deal like "the letter that was looked for" he "ciosed in with the overtures'' of the publishers and took the books. They came and to the pastors surprise and delight there were no advertisements on the covers (where he supposed they would be.) The next meeting day the first thing. the good pastor did was to report his action and success He congratulated the church upon possession of the nice, new books. He expatiated some upon the kindness Of the publishers in leaving off advertise ments. He believed they were nice men and perhaps valiant soldiers of the Lord He even advised "the brethren to do their little book trading with that house. Probably this was before certain book stores had a monopoly of distribution.) Then, after wiping his specks, he said: 'The Brethren and Sisters will now turn to 120 and sing that old, familiar hymn and let us sing it with the spirit and the understanding And this was the first verse:
 "Hark! The heavenly angels sing
 Johnston's pills are just the thing!
 Angelic doses-rneek and mild
 Two for man and one for child"
 ]. Culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Committee Assignments.

Alabama's delegation in the House will be well placed in committee assignments. The delegation was reelected and mem- bers of committees on which they served in the last Congress having dropped out for one reason and another, the States representation is in line for prominent committee posts.
 MT Bankhcad. who is the dean of the delegation, has long been a prominent Rivers and Harbors and Public Buildings and Grounds He is the senior Democrat on the Public Buildings Committee and was its Chairman when the Democrats last controlled the House.
 MT. Burnett was in the last House a member of three committees, Public Lands. Railways and Canals and Alco- holic Liquor Traffic. The Committee on Public Lands should have important work before 1t during the Congress. In view of expected scandalous develop ments in the administration of this branch of the Government.
 MT. Bowie served on only one commit tee. that on Elections. His service was excellent for the opportunities he had. He was put forward by his colleagues in several contested election cases and fully justified the judgment thus expressed. He will probably be given much more committee work of importance.
 MT. Clayton, already something of q veteran on the Judiciary Committee, will have likely a more important position on it than ever. Of the six Democrats of the Committee in the last House, three. .anham of Texas, Elliott of South Caro- lima and Fleming of Georgia, were not reelected The others who are members of the present Congress are DeArmond of Missouri and Smith of Kentucky.
 MT. Richardson had two committees in the last Congress-Interstate and Foreign Commerce and Pensions. The former committee considered some of the most important questions before the last Con- sress and the Eighth District member ac- quilted himself handsomely as one of the ablest members. The distinguished Col onei Hepburn of Iowa, Chaii man. re- poses great confidence in the Judge special confidence in the acumen of the Alabama member who was tacitIy ac- corded the leadership for the Democrats l of the committee.
 tireless and useful committee worker | indefatigable in vigilance for the interest of his constituents was MT. Taylor. He served on the Appropriations Committee. | one of the vtally important committees of the House. MT. Taylor will probably get additional assignments
 Mir Thompson had no very important
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

win cordlally Approvx Suppose VI teach our women fclk fhs uss of iirsarms as . remedy for the neGEo rapeCt. k negro loafer standa much moro In fear of the mus.1e of loaded gun than he does of the hangmnn's rope.
 The Advertiser has more than once argued that the women O. the South in all exposed positions ought to be sup piled with Ire arms, taught how to use them and when to use them. The oc- casionai killing of brute. whether he be white or black. who attempts to assault our women would t,aye a more deterrent effect than all dread of punishment, legal or otherwise. Besides. it would have the great advantage of being right. legally and morally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1908.
LET THE BoYs PLAY. II q. . recent issue of The Nashville Hravhic we find this: e

Ii . recent issue of The Nashville Hraphic we find this:
 Colieees and universities are now open, pnd we begin to read of baseball. foot ball, etc. Why parents should incur the exper1se of & session of school to have their sons develop their muscles, we don t understand.
 A great deal of this kind of testing and badinaee is indulged in at the expense Of the schools and colleges. but most of k Is understood. Doubtless there are some eases where studies are neglected in favor of athletic sports. but we appre- tfonal. The old Latin expression, mems sana in corpore sano. "a sound mind in a healthy body" is one well worth remem- bdrfhg. Many a student has so applied h1mseifs to his studies and neglected to conserve or improve his bodily strength that he has gone forth from the school room with not enough vitality to sustain nfs body while he puts his learning to good use. AS contemporary puts 1t they have cultivatel their minds at the expense of their bodies and were buried soon after finishing their course of study.
 It may be, as before stated. that too much of the school time is sometimes de- voted to athletic sports and exercises, and that the muscles are developed at the ex- usnse of the mind, but even that is far hottsr than an overloaded brain on a yeak and useless body. God give us men," said some earnest writer, and his prayer was a commendable one. The country needs men of brawn and muscle, who can hold their own in war or peace, fin the halls of legislation and in the pull pit, in the forum and fin the shops and mills. Brains are needed, education Is needed. but strength of body is no less necessary in the great battle of life than ptrangth of mind.
 This is why we argue that much atten- Hfcn should be given in all our institutions of learning to the development Of the pnysical nature of both the boys and the Girls. We need men who can hold their pvn in, the rough struggle for existence we need women who will bring into the rzorad healthy children. who will be ready to do their duty in the battle of life. Ii ia natural for boys to play. Watch the Hft1e fellows when school is dismissed andsssee how eager they are to engage Tn strenuous sports. The child is father to the ssnan, and when left to follow his natural instincts he will play all the ough games that offer. It should be encouraged. not discouraged-not to the disregard of his studies, but in addition to.nhem and as a condition to hard study. Lot the boys play, even if they miss a Latin quotation or misconstrue Greek ndage.