davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

exist within few miles OF the towns
OF FORT Elizabeth and Mitehagen. great
troops or wild animals are found to-
Jay although after leaving there one
| may travel to the nOrthward fifteen
hundred miles without seeing a single
eIephant track. This is the result Of
absolute protection. and if this prOtec-
Iloh Is continued 1t is not to be doubt
ed that Cape Colony will have ele-
phahts long after they have become
eAtlhcl over most parts of Africa.
IN our game birds. and in some of
our Iur-Dearlng animals. we have
many similar examples of what free
dom from molestatiOn by man will do
Tor a species. In certain of the East
| ern states the quail or the cartridges
| periodically are hunted down so near
the point Of extinction that IT Is i'm
possible to get them. The gunners
having learned after a year of two
That there are no quail in the locality.
cease to go out to look for them and
wholly abandon their pursuit. No
longer being molested, the birds in
crease In numbers, and suddenly the
gunnerS become aware of the fact that
there are more birds in the neighbour
hood than there ever were before Then
the pursuit is resumed the birds are
once more killed down almost to the
point Of extinction, and are again neg
lected until they have again Increased.
There has never been so good an on
portunity as the present offers to es-
tablish in the mountains and on the
| high dry plateau of the West. refugees
for big game which shall insure for f1-
tufe generations the existence of the
animals that we in recent times have
known so well. Such refugees should
be set aside by presidential proclama-
ton, and their boundaries should ba
determined by competent authorities
There is now before the senate a bill
authorizing the president to do Just this
thing; and if this bill shall pass. we
may feel sure that he Will act on it lust
as promptly as possible. Himself a
keen sportsman and ardent game pro-
tector. and the founder of the Boone
and Crockett club, he. better than most
men, appreciates the Importance of do
ing at once something for the preser-
walton of game. Moreover, he himself
has so good Il knowledge of men most
familiar with the various parts Of tha
West, that we may feel sure of tina
wisdom with which he would act in
this matter if congress should give him
the power to act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
St. Paul People Possess
Pretty Summer Homes

townsend PoD ndsen Georgesc. squires and H. A.
The cottages at Mahtomedi are very
different and few of them are occupied
by their owners. Most of them are
srhalf and lacking in conveniences and
. ~, punt 70 rent cheap. However VIII
nam Dampier has, very pretty cot
tage. the largest and best at this resort.
AGAIN there .fareS several = beautiful
MONIES at Lake Shore, among them be-
Ing those of Robert Mannheimer, DR..
nhrtstlan Frye, J. c. Jenson, j. w.
Taylor and R. B. Fales.
Bald Eagle Lake Popular.
Bald Eagle lake is becoming a popu-
lar resort for st. Paul people. Though
nuch smaller than White Bear, it af-
torqs better fishing and is more pic
lureSque. 1t is purely a summer re-
sort, there being no business of any
klno, and on this account it is very
quiet and an ideal place for children.
among the property=oWnerS are d. W.
=. hun, who owns a beautiful sum-
Il [.ier house;- Gen,ssW. B. Kobbe. DR..
SlqVeiand, Frank Blair, E. A. Warren
and 5. W. Raudenbush.
Ihen, OF course, there are hundreds
~ot-, people Who go to as many differ
eIlt places. Some go East to the sea
's4lefe' some take trips 80 Mackinac ISL
S'AAN ~ ioic hoy Mil ana MIS-.
George b. Young have TIER own house
at the sea shore, at Edgar Town, Mass.
Col. Clough has a house at Little Comp
Ton. X l., where his daughters, Mrs
CHARLES Spencer and Miss Clough,
spend their sumers. Mrs Tighe will
spend their summers. Mrs. Tighe will
West Chop, on theisland of Martha's
Vineyard.
Mrs. c. w. Bum will spend the sum-
mer at Clear Water. Mrs. Harcourt
Horn and family have a cottage at
Minnetonka, where Mrs Charles E.
French will also spend the summer
Inc Merriam country place at Forest
lake was bought several years ago by
M. d. Mum, and his family will prob
ably spend the summer there. The
summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs c. r.
Severance. Cedar Hurst. at Cottage
Grove, is also among the handsome
summer places ofVSt. Paul people,
Other popular resorts are Frontenac.
Hastings. Lake Prior and Chisago lake,
though these are not SO accessible and
consequently not so frequented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
EQUALITY.

living,
What wrongful waste it is to mock at
ruling fate,
Time. talents. place no state can have
them for free giving.
In these men ever Will be born both rich
and great.
And yet in all the culture left by count
less ages.
Each one has equal gain, according as
In science. letters. art. it's what we love
gauges
Our ownership in all the wondrous
product still.
And so it is with truth. with faith. with
high endeavor;
Each owns them all, and vet of them
depriveth none;
No one 50 lowly but may service own for
ever
And thus, thus only, can a wise content
be won
And hence We are not poor, but rich in
peace and glory;
Joint heirs in all that God intends
soul to be;
Have equal parts to play in LIES immor-
tai story,
And all the golden futures joy inherit
Charles W Stevenson in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Bby Cries by Telephone.

A West Philadelphia druggist who
recently became the proud father of
his first baby was called to Baltimore
the other day on business trip. Early
in the AFTERNOON the telephone bell in
his home rang and his wife answered
the call. Hubby was at the other end,
in Baltimore II seemed so funny not
to hear the baby crying" came the
voice over the wire, that 1 couldn't
stand it any longer Can't you bring
him to the phone so 1 can hear him p"
WHEY woke the child up out of a sound
sleep, and he Very accommodatingly
began to bawl at the top of his lungs
into the receiver while his mother held
him in her arms. This continued until
the baby had cried 80 cents worth
over the long-distance wire, when the
happy father rang off.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

If in the spring the young mans fam
cy turns lightly to thoughts Of love, the
housewives not so swiftly turns to
thoughts of moving. Directly after
Easter she makes hurried trips to her
summer home IL it is situated near the
city, and if not there is an extended
correspondence with the proper persons
to see that the country home is placed
in readiness for her occupancy. Al
ready the suburban trains are bearers
of many women, accompanied by SCRUB
women and numerous travelling bags,
who are preparing their summer homes
for occupancy, for ST. Paul people who
own their own country places usually
go to them early in the season. In fact
many say that the spring is the most
delightful season of the year at the
lake, if for no other reason than that
the mosquitoes do not arrive until the
foliage becomes heavy. Then, too. the
spring flowers in Minnesota are partic-
ularly beautiful and abundant and
prove a strong attraction to large
number of people.
The summer resorts about st. Paul
are among the most beautiful in the
United States and there are great
many beautiful summer houses built
by st. Paul people. Perhaps more
people go to the resorts about White
Bear lake than to any other place. and
of these points, the popular ones are
Dellwood, Manitou island and Lake
Shore, though there are a number of
pretty cottages at Mahtomedi and Oh
the Peninsula. The majority of these
summer cottages are not built for win
ter use at all and not plastered, but
finished with wood, inside as we'll as
out. Some of the less expensive cot
tages are simply left with the pirE
boards forming the inner walls, these
often being covered with chintz or bur-
lap, while the more handsome homes
are finished with hardwood.
Cottages at DeIIwood.
The situation of the yacht club house
at >DeilWOod has made this point the
location of a number of picturesque
homes. On the grounds of the club
house there are several charming little
cottages which are rented by the sea-
son, usually to members of the club
and in connection with the club house
By no means the most imposing, but
by far the most artistic, cottage at Dell
wood is that of Paris Fletcher. 1t over
looks the lake. in fact, the veranda is
built almost over the water. and is
painted dark green on the outside The
architecture is not remarkably striking
and the house is not large, but there
is something very harmonious in the
whole arrangement of the cottage. Sur
rounded by heavy foliage almost the
same color as the cottage, there is a
restfulnesS in the scene that is remark
ed by all of Mrs F'letcher's guests. This
effect is dOubly impressed upon the
visitor when one enters the cottage. It
is finished entirely in green stained
wood. The walls, rugs and cu.:tains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

he should be to keep his head level
Business. religion and pleasure of the
right kind should ~be the only things in
life for any man.
A big head and a big bank account
We're never found together 10 the credit
of anyone. and never will be.
No young man is rich enough to smoke
25-cent. cigars.
Every time a man loses his temper he
loses his head. and when he loses his head
he loses several chances.
Next to knowing your own business. it's
a mighty good thing to know as much
about your neighbours as possible, especi-
ally If he is in the same line.
The best a man ever did shouldn't be
his standard for the rest of his life.
The successful men of today worked
mighty hard for what they've got. The
men of tomorrow will have to work hard
er to get it away.
You can never make a big success
working for somebody else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

posed. and for a long time physiolo
gists have understood the possibility
that it could be restored to action. the
effect being of shorter duration in the
human heart than in that of lower an
mails. A current of arterial blood. or
a solution of salt charged with oxy-
gen, is a common means of restoring
the beating to dead. hearts. By mas
sage. the exposed heart being rhyth-
mically rubbed with the right hand.
Prof. Prus. of Lemberg. has succeeded
in terminating fifty-five hearts out Of
a hundred, and by combining massage
with electrization, M. Batelli, Of Gene
va. has revived dead dogs and kept
them alive as much as twenty four
hours. Human beings have been re-
wed by the latter method, though only
for a short time.
.-a..r4- aaAl--. Ic.l,,-......-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Special to The Globe.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April lin
President RooseVelt's trip through the
West we have involved a problem as
deep as can be considered in relation
to the mammals of the worlds ques-
ton which perhaps we shall be glad to
listen to.
We have not yet reached the stage
of comprehending this question in It's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
A Platform Speaker.

"That man. remarked Smithers.
made, 100 speeches from the platform
every day
Some great political Ieader?" asked
Smithers.
No" replied Smithers. street car con-
ductor. He says move up forward.
p}easen every time anyone gets on his
car '-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

traced over twenty-four countries in
England, eight in Wales and one in
Ireland, and it has been reported from
numerous places on the continent The
dust overspread the land like smoke.
while near Southampton the cloud was
so dense that a person could not see
to read at noon. Like the falls of 1901
and 1902. the dust is supposed to be of
desert origin, probably from Northern
Africa, and does not appear to be VOL
canic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

In his latest researches Prof. Curie
has found that radium keeps it's own
temperature at 1.50 c. above that of
the atmosphere. This paradoxical sub
stance emits more than enough heat to
melt its own weight of ice, yet there is
no combustion. nor chemical nor mole
cuIar change
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
The unfaillno Slnn

Druggist-That dyspepsia remedy YOU
put on the market wasn't a success. eh d?
Physician-Why do you think it wasn't2
Druggist-Because there hasn't been a
single imitation offered for sale.-Cincino
natl Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

The Russian feat of terminating the
heart of child that had been dead
twenty hours is shown by DR.. r.
TONNE to be nothing new. The heart
Is not the delicate organ generally sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
G. F. SMITHS MAxiMs.
Some Wise Sayings of the Chicago Packer
Who Died Recently

GustaveF F. Swift, the great Chicago
meat packer, Whosdie recently. had a
number of maxms which he often told
to his friends bankruptcies. He believed
the IDEAS contained in them were essen
tiai to success in BUSINESS. Some of them
follow:
No man. however rich. has enough
money to waste III putting on style.
THE richer a man gets the more careful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

The cradle of the human race is still
being sought. The widely accepted
theory of Max Muller based on Ian
guage, teaches that mans early home
was in India. but some ethnologists are
now inclined to agree with Prof Hirt,
that the Aryans first lived in the ter
ritory north of the Carpathian noun
tains, near the boundary line between
Austria Hungary and Russia, now oc-
cupied by Let's and Lithuanians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

The sixty mastodons found in New
York have been along we'll marked
belts, the feeding places having been
old river banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

A edusts fall of February has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

The shape of the rudder of a vessel
seems to be of more Importance than
has been generally supposed. Expert
ments in Scotland by J. Foster King
indicate that the rectangular form has
decided advantages. as it presents a
larger surface at the load line under
all conditions, and requires a smaller
stock and working gear than curved
shapes. With sufficient area, the mar
row blade is as effective as the broad
one, while it can be set more ranidIy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
GEM AND
W.. HANSON

From our regular correspondent.
Henry Lenling's and Frank Kish-
ner's folks are getting ready to move
as sson as they are done threshing.
Mrs. Radke recently returned from
st. Paul where she has been for some
time under medical treatment.
Frank Rapp had his engine tender
burned last week. Fire broke out
somehow after they had left for the
night.
Quite a number Of this vicinity at
tended the missionary festival at the
German Lutheran Church at Groton
last Sunday.
Fred Radke, formerly Of this vici-
nifty has bought out the saloon bust
ness Of Mr.. Draiger Of James for $4,000.
He willtake charge the lst. Of October.
There will be a missionary festival
in the German Lutheran Church at
James next Sunday. There will be
services in the fore moor and after
noon.
It's just getting dry enough to
thresh again and here's hoping it
won't rain again soon. Some header
stacks are in poor condition and grown
pretty badly.
Fred Reber and family have recent
lg moved on the Fred Sueltz's place
which was occupied by VIM. Weir
auch and family, Mr.. Weirauch hav-
ng moved onto his fathers place.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
Northwest
Brainard

L.C. Jensen Of Aberdeen, spent part
o1 the rainy weather in this vicinity
hunting chickens.
Miss Bertha Jensen has been chosen
teacher for the Adams school during
the coming year.
Tires hing has been resumed after
the rain. The damage to grain in
the stack is reported to be consider
able.
Mrs. ID. C. Vaughan has gone to
Aberdeen for a couple OF weeks for
medical treatment. Master Gordon
is staying with his grandma, Mrs
ID. Strachan, during her absence.
J. x. Russel's lovely new house is
almost completed and a young bach
elor was heard to remark that"a love-
ly wife was all he lacked to put into
It," Weare sure Mr.. Russell willnot do
any thing by halves and all necessary
OsSau WlllUe heCureQ.
An interesting sight was seen last
Tuesday when Alva Aldrich, the gen.
1al landlord of the Wisconsin House,
was seen In his handsome auto and
being drawn along by a team Of count
~ horses. Nodoubt this was quite en-
barassing for Mr.. Aldrich, but he had
to ''grin and bear it,"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
WARNER
From our regular correspondent.
Work on the water main has begun

From our regular correspondent.
Work on the water main has begun,
Miss Edith Matthew, Of Aberd cen,
Xspent Sunday in Warner.
"Doc"Brown isstill making improve.
kments. He has an addition on the
west side of his residence nearly com
|Pleted.
Y Almon Moulton of Aberdeen spent
a few days this week with his son
e. C. Moulton. He was on his way
to spend the winter at his old homein
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlett were in War
ner a few days lastweek getting things
together for their final departure.
They r now located permanently at
Summit. While Warner regrets the
loss OF these friends it is glad to know
that the change has benefited Mr..
Marlett.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
BATH

From our regular correspondent.
Roy J. Wilbur and Ed Griffith are
gone to Mitchell to school.
Miss Florence Huey Of Britton is
visiting at O.S.S teele's for afew DAYS.
Agent J. ]. Ryan left Tuesday eve
ming to spend a few days in Minneap
oils.
Threshing has resumed again and
grain is in poor condition owing to the
heavy rains.
We are pleased to learn that Chris
Gibe is reported a trifle better, but SO
far has notspoken a word.
Frank Pray and family Of Shelby
have moved into our neighborhood
and expectto work the Giddings place.
Mr.. Runge Of Blue Island Ill. is Wis.
iting his daughter Mrs. Enos Plum.
mel and also Geo. Rohskopf Of Aber.
deem.
Byron Hill has the only corn shred.
der In the country yet. It is said &c
be customary to shred corn by the acre
at about two dollars per acre.
J. II. Regain went to Nebraska on
q sad errand last week. He went ia
Visit q sister Of whose dangerous iii.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
E

5. Locken has built a large ad.
dition to his house.
School opened in District No. 3 last
Monday with Miss Titus of Huron as
teacher.
a good sized delegation from Gem
intend taking in the Carnival at
Aberdeen next week.
Ihreshing Vas again resumed the
hrst OF the week, but the stacks arc
still quite damp from the recent
rains.
Inc postponed Sunday school rally
came Off last Saturday at J.. E. Hick.
enbotham's grove with a good at.
tendance. Besides the regular pro.
gram OF songs and Rotations. Rev,
Montague and w. n. Morganof Aber.
deen gave able addresses.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
PUTNEY

Fred Kaupp has bought a farm near
jamestown, n. d.
Miss Birdie Harnoise has accented
a position rs s~tenographer in a law
Office at Britton.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Sweitzer are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a wee
daughter in their home.
1t is reported that oyer so acres of
winter rye have been sown on the
Camburn place.
Mrs. James Holland is quite sick.
Miss Ethel, who is teaching in Clare.
mont, was called home Monday even.
ing.
Mr.. Giddings was unable to find .
boarding place SO closed school and
went home. Thus Putney is minus !
teacher.
Miss Bessie Nelson will teach the
fall term in school district No. q. n
determination makes a good teache,
we are sure Bessie will be one.
Otto Camburn and wife have rented
the Painter place for the winter
MI. and Mrs. Painter are going +
the farm.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25

ness he had been notified, and reached
her bedside a few days before her
death.
Frank f. Gass came in last Saturday
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to spend
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Collver. He spoke in the
church Sunday evening on the Y. M.
g. A. He has returned to his work
in the southern part of the state
working up trade for a dry goods
house.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
RONDELL
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Rondell, Sept, "a 03.
The Kings Daughters will meet to-
day with Mrs. L. W. Miller.
The friends Of Mrs. George Knox
will be pleased to learn that she was
able to ride out on Monday
Miss Alice Slack went on Tuesday
to Letcher, S. D., for a few days visit
with her uncle, Horace Geary.
The whistle of the threshing ma
chine has been heard all the week.
Lawrence and Mr.. Hagen both
started their rigs Monday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
Trumm district.-Detroit Correspon'


Trumm district.-Detroit Correspon-
dent
Miss Ida Worthy has joined the
army of school marms. She COM
menced taching in district No. 1Olast.
Monday.-Huffton Correspondent.
H. Rietveld and L. Vanress of Pella,
Iowa, who own the Dutch Cattle
Ranch west of town were here this
week buying cattle for their ranch.
Miss Gladys Pontine after visiting
her uncle L. K. Hartew, at.Fredcrick,
for a few days, has entered upon her
school work for the coming year at
Presentation Academy, in Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
Claremont
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune.
BurtWyckof was in townllast week
buying a car load Of hogs.
Wyckoff Bros. sold "a head Of cattle
to the Dutch Cattle Company.
We are much pleased to know that
Mn. Belle Norton continues toimproye
in health.-Detroit Correspondent,
Miss Alice Putnam commenced an
eight months term Of school in the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-25
His Life Saved by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

"B. L. Dyer, a we'll known cooper
of this town, says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors call bilious dyson
terry, and could get nothing to do him
any good until he tried this remedy.
1t gave him immediate releif," says
B. Z. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md.
For Sal by druggists.