davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
kendrIck Street. North Side.
keston Street. East Side.

Nourse Street, North Side.
st. Anthony Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. Benefits.
Margaret M. Diehl ...14 40 $26 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
FINANCIAL.

LOANS to salaried people without mort
gage or indorSer. Only security your
name. Others on household furniture
pianos, ETC., without removal from your
possession. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co.. 316-317 Pioneer Press bldg
WE HAVE unlimited Eastern money to
loan on improved st. Paul property in
any amounts at from Az to 6 per cent;
prompt replies to all applications. JET
ferson & Farrell. 402 Globe Bldg.
Salary and Furniture Loans.
ST. Paul Financial Co.,
Room sol. New York Life Building.
5 AND PER CENT MONEY TO loan on
improved property in st. Paul and Min
neapolis. V. G. Gilman, Germania Life
Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
HOUSE 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, 1903-10-02
SEWING MACHINES.

SEQ SINGERS. .DoRestics: genuine auto
mates. $S.75; Drop Head. five drawers.
oak case, all attachments. ten years
guarantee. 1880. 80 West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
STORAGE.

COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for the Pacific coast; big saving
n freight; see us before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Company, As s.
Third St. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-02
FOR sALE-TYPEwRlTERs.

TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent: re-.
pairing promptly attended to. Under
wood Typewriter Co., 1876 Endicott Ar
cade; phone. main 1914.
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN EVERY
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
yourself offered in these columns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-11-02

personal interest have you in this
petition?"
Rose hesitated. If she told him the
truth that she had none, would he not
instantly use that as a reason for dis
claiming any obligation now? as
face clOuded.
Then Nanny suddenly spoke
Dat chile amt got no interest in
him. IT'S jes' for his mother and
sister. the only friends she's got in de
world"
If you could see their despair
pleaded Rose, and there will be an
other heart broken. He was 10 have
been married this month.
i did not mean that it would affect
my decision" he answered quickly.
You shall have an order for his re-
lease. 1 suppose he will wish to re-
turn with you?"
His tone had changed. He spoke
almost gayly and his face was only
little less radiant than Roses glow of
delight
How can l ever thank you for
How? Oh, easily-yOu see 1 have
the thread of destiny in my hands,
if 1 bring it to you when there is
peace in our land, viii you say yes
then?"
Nanny was very discreetly study
ing one special mule through the open
window, but Roses answer was given
more fully by her smiles and bushes
than by words.
That night Nanny, in the midst of
the little attentions which she le-
lighted in rendering TO Rose, asked
slyly:-
dat little gray bonnet means mos
anything 20 choose, don't it, Miss
ROse?"
1T is a Halloween charm" an
swered Rose, and Nanny chuckleu
with pleasure. She could not have ar
ranged things better housekeeping
field Republican.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-11-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
Knotung up Loose Threads.

II mad been the doctors last act
before he admitted his assailants. AS
if inspired by a fear that his patients
excited utteTances might be true, and
urged by the risk of leaving so valu-
able a treasure unprotected, he had
taken the bag, and slipped it in a place
not likely to be examined, though ne
never recovered sufficiently to recall
what he mad done.
As TO the two men who had visited
the surgery that night, by a strange
want of scent on the part of the
sleuth-hounds OF the law they were
never found, one reason being that,
with the cash they found in the belt
Mark Heath wore, they had made
their way back to the cape.
The house in Families street re
NAMED unchanged in aspect save that
after a time, under the old doctor
name, a new plate was affixed, bear
ing that Of his son.
The red light shone out every night
and the plates upon the door glistened
in the sunshine, such little as came
into the street, after Bob had been
over the said plates with rotten-stone
and oil, prior to cleaning hisself," as
he called it, and donning his new
smart livery, ready to admit the
patients who came; but though James
POINTER was often really sick, he
sought advice there no more.
That red light Shone out every
night with a dull glare across the
road; but whenever as ordinary con
stable, or later on as sergeant, John
Wyley's duties took him round that
way, he always stopped, and rolled his
mead in his stock with a sapient
shake.
"Ahi" ne invariably said: that
there just was a fog!"
The End.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-11-02
An Ideal Halloween Party.

:.
A curious festival is this OF
halloween on the vigil of all saints
day. Of course, every one knows that
witches and elves and all the strange
people of that land Of superstition
dear 70 the young and the ignorant
are wandering about this prosaic old
earth, glad 10 shake of the sleep OF
the twelvemODIh and show their
pointed caps and hoary boards.
To an ideal halloween party very
necessary setting is an old-fashioned
barn with lofts and stalls, and per
chance at the back an orchard OF
gnarled applerees casting weird
shadows in the moonlight; but if this
is impossible, the kitchens the place.
Candles, apples and nuts are un-
dOubtedly the most favorable media
through which the witches may
acquaint us with our future fates.
This is one OF a young girls favOriJe
methods of learning the name of her
future husband She selects as many
candles of equal length as there are
men in her acquaintance whom she
considers among the probabilities,
and after naming each one she lights
them, and allows them to burn five
minutes. The candle which is the
shortest at the end of the stipulated
time indicates the chosen lover.
Home Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-11-02

A strange freak was found IN
Vineyard Haven harbOr this summer
by a young woman who was in bath
ing. She saw a bottle on the bottom
and dove for it. When it was brought
to the surface it was found to contain
a live lobster far too large to have
crawled through the neck of the bot
tie. 1t Is supposed that it got into the
trap when it was a little fellow and
was unable 10 find its way out, but
how it got food enough to grow on is
a mystery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-11-02
MASCULINE BEAUTY.

The male beauty show at Vienna
was an ingloriOus fizzle. Nobody but
admiring relatives and friends would
so to inspect the collection. 1t Is
painful to see our pulchritudinous
brethren of the press draw a false
moral from that spurned beauty. For
the consolation of the ugly, the de
prived," as the Italians say, these IN
dOubtedly handsome moralists tell US
that beauty is only skin deep and that
divers great men have been home.y
enough to stop the Strasburg clock:
What is the blooming tincture of the
skin
To peace of mind and harmony WITH
in?
What a sweet satisfaction and com
pensation it is to feel that those of US
who are not handsome are full OF
either goodness or brains. But the
real reason why the Vienna exhibition
Of Prince Charmings did not draw 5
that handsome men are so common
that a congress of handsome men
stirs no more interest than a congre
OF Jerseymen would, whereas a con
gress OF hOmely men would positive
Is turn money away from the door"
The sObriety of mems dress marks
their sense of their sufficient beauty.
They know they need no adOrnmeAL
The enthusiasts who introduced this
summer a radiant coat. a sort Of
Japanese kimonO, all fringe and pic
ture. have found no welcome. Men are
too splendid to wear splendid clothes.
-Harper's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-11-02

where are you going in such
rush?"
New boy at our house"
"Geei this is the twentieth, isn't
it?"
yep"
well, where are you gOing?"
''TO wire to Roosevelt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-11-02
Venison Confiscated.

Appleton.-Four trunks filled with
venison were confscated at the depot
by Deputy Game Warden Waite They
were consigned to Chicago people.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28
palisade News.

Bancroft and Reed have group ol
pictures of scenes in and about Pals.
ade that are very artistically arranged
in a1arge frame and which adorn
the wall in their real estate Office II
is the handiwork of our Painless Pic
'ture man Phillips,
Mesa county won almost everything
at the Colorado state fair at Pueblo
in the way of prizes on fruit. Philip
Scheve of Palisade received a five dol
lar premium on the bunch of grapes
mentioned in this paper last week. j.
l.. Oliver, J. A. Lyons and others also
won prizes.
A council of Baptist ministers and
of neighboring churches met with the
newly organized Baptist church at
Pear Park Thursday afternoon and
after listening to a statement of reas-
ons for organizing the church and ex-
amining their articles of faith it was
unanimously voted to recognize the
little church as a regularly organized
body. Interesting services were held
in the evening. Miss Rose J. CLARK
will conduct meeting at the Peal
Park school house Saturday evening
and Rev. H. t. Wilkison. of Denver
will conduct a meeting SUNDAY after.
noon and evening. .-Palisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28
Teleeraphic News.

There is cooler weather predicted
for this section of the country.
Wells Fargo express is threatened
with strike of all employees in its
service.
A strike on the local street car sys-
tenn in Waco, Texas. went into effect
yesterday.
Lewis Nixon has announced his
candidacy for the mayorality of New
York. He asks democratic suffrage.
Bandits have demanded $50. 900
from the Northern Pacific railway to
keep the bridges of that company from
being dynamited.
Tomorrow afternoon, President
Roosevelt will have as his guest,
President John Mitchell. of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America.
If Sam Parks the labor leader of
the International Bridge and Iron
workers is again elected president
there will be split in the oragniza-
tion.
1t is claimed that there are already
one thousand men from Idaho at work
in the mines of the Cripple Greek dis
trict, taking the place of the Union
miners.
Every packing house plant in he
U. S. is threatened with a strike.
Senator Hanna has refused to debate
with his senatorial antagonist. until
the latter defines the character of his
democracy.
The wonderful G. F. & l. company
ball team was defeated Sunday on
their own grounds, by the Colorado
Springs western league team. Two
costly errors gave the visitors the
game by score of 6 to 4.
The Duke of Richmond Lennox
and Gordon died late Saturday night
at Gordon castle. Banpshire, as the
result of chill contracted last Thurs
day There was a large hunting party
being entertained at the castle at the
time.
There is good authority that
strike will be ordered by the employees
of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
company. which has been recently or
ganized The officials of the company
have been given until October 8. to
agree to carry out the scale.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28
Funeral OF C. w. Steele.

All that was mortal of the remains
consigned to their last resting place
in Orchard Mesa cemetery yesterday
afternoon. The final funeral ceremon-
les brought out an immense concourse
lof people, who assembled to pay their
last tribute to the dead. The funeral
was held from the Park opera house.
that building being none to large to
| accommodate the large concourse of
people who desired to participate in
the last rites for the dead.
Previous to the services the body
lay in the orchestra circle amid u
wealth of flowers contribiuted by the
family, the Masonic order. the Grand
Army of the Republic and friends.
Here it was viewed by hundreds who
had known the deceased during his
long residence in this city and county.
In the audience the representative
citizens of the city had gathered also
to fulfill their last duty toward the
dead.
The Masonic order of which he was
n member had large representation
present. Over sixty members of the
order took seats to the left of the
main aisle in the opera house for
| the service.
A song by male quartette opened
the service. Rev. Becker then deliv-
cred the funeral oration. He spoke
II - A. ~f . I,
the many interests of the city, that
he was pioneer and representative
Icitizen and that he did all he could
for the advancement of the material
interests of the city and county on
every occasion. That he was respon-
this city and county enjoyed as the
center of large fruit growing inter
ests.
The Grafton by Rev Becker was
we'll timed and feeling.
The Masonic membership took
charge of the remains after the cere-
mony and at the grave offered their
burial cereminial as part of the SER
vice for the dead.
The following members of the Ma
sonic order. who were also members
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which was represented there in a
body. acted as pail bearers. Samuel
Esler. J. f. Brink, A. @. Grout.
Squire Oaks. ]. r. Falls. Rev. War
ner. - -Lull. and J. N. James.
A large number of carriages. con-
tanning mourners and friends followed
the remains to the grave.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28
THE SENTINEL.
LEE s. BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manage
THEY ENoW FOR THEMSELVES.

The Times and News of Denver.
are making very labored editorial ar
guments to show why the governor is
wrong for having sent troops into the
Cripple Greek district.
Mr.. Patterson evidently is the au-
thor of the articles, they read much
after his fashion of argument
He states that the strike was un-
warranted and then by long winded
arguments, which state that no crimes
have been committed. argues that
there is no necessity for troops. This
sort of argument might have been
convincing several years ago. but
since the Sun and Moon mine trouble
and the killing of Arthur Collins at
Telluride and the Idaho Springs
affair, there is little to his argument,
because the people KNOW FOR
THEMSELVES BETTER THAN MR..
PATTERSON CAN TELL THEM
ABOUT CONDITIONS.
1t is simply the case that no crimes
have been committed because of the
restraining influence of troops.
We do not believe in having a call
made for troops upon trivial pretexts
But when men take the law into their
own hands and the officers of the law
connive in their lawlessness then it is
time for some drastic action.
This country never has nor please
God never will be governed by mob
law and no good citizen, who has
spark of manhood about him, will ad-
vocate anything else than that the
right to work when and for whom one
pleases is simply what was fought for
during the revolution. 1t never has
been rescinded, Notwithstanding the
pleas of agitators and others.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

Polly Pry has about the same opin-
ion of Frank DIVERS. as this paper has
ALWAYS maintained She believes that
he is making dupes of the working
men. Frank Overs is about the big
gest scab on the body polite in tn is
state that it has to bear. 1t needs to
get rid of him as soon as possible.
There is only one thing to recommend
him and that is his idiosyncracies.
He has about as much sympathy for
working man. as cat has for a
mouse But then he is as good as his
party-the populist party.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

/ Grand functions City Council by
resolution instructs property owners
to connect with sewers. This is wise
and timely All cities of Grand juno
tion's present and prospective import
ance should have a comprehensive
sewer system, and every body should
be compelled to connect with. it.
Nothing is of greater importance to
the public health of cities and towns
than good sewerage and perfect sani-
tation. Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

If reform must have for its g star
eyed goddess, ''Tom johnson of Ohio.
we want little of that reform. There
is little grace to man who has used
the tariff and franchises to enrich
himself and then poses as reformer,
working against those things which
made him rich The tariff on iron
and exclusive street car franchises
made johnson a millionaire and now
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

There was so much talk of a county
fair, about the time that funds were
being solicited for the Peach day eel
ebration, that those who are intend
ing to promote this institution should
et.their subscription papers ready to
permit those to subscribe who were so
anxious to subscribe about the time
mentioned above.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

The Jimmie Hughes athletic bene-
fit entertainment will take place to-
night at Turner hall. The eventyis
one which should appear to all lovers
of sport. There will be an exhi-
bition of athletic prowess not often
seen in this city. There will be
nothing to offend anyone. Mr.. Hughes
assures. The purpose of the enter
tainment is most worthy one.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-28

he would shut off these means to keep
others from getting rich. Johnson's
methods are considerably like a man
who has served the devil all his life
and then when there is no time to
is spectacular. but far from being an
ideal reformer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-10
The SOnlali.

A military correspondent gives a
good description of the Somali, who as
a fighting man is not first class, though
he is fond of drill and proud of his
uniform. But he is by nature decided
ly effeminate; his toilet is a constant
source Of anxiety to himself, n the
pains he will take to curl his crisp
black hair by the application of vari-
Gus substances to his head is incredi-
BILE. He is fond of finery. of luxurious
and indolent habits. and keeps up an
incessant fire of chatter. lie is grasp
ing, and in the matter of food is
greedy. Timid in the presence Of the
European. he is easily excited and
quickly loses his head. Dancing is one
of his chief pastimes, accompanied by
the loud clapping of hands and a con
tinuous and monOtOnouS wall, which
no doubt does duty for a song. Somali
women never dance, and scarcely ever
smile; they are completely cOwed by
the men, who treat them in most cases
unkindly, if not actually cruelty. The
Somali is most punctilious in the per
Torrance of his religious rites; but he
seems hypocritical to a degree.-London
Express.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-10
A DRAFT HORSES DEBUT.
How the AuctiOneer Him
to the City Buyers.


How Chieftain, a heavy draft horse.
made his debut in New York city is
told by Sewell Ford in Horses Nine"
as follows: He had been the boast of
Keokuk county for a whole year.
well show 'em what we can do in
Indiana" the stock master had said as
Chieftain, his silver white tail carefully
done up in red flannel, was led aboard
the cars for shipment east.
They are not unused to ton weight
horses in the neigbborhood Of the
Bulls Head, where the great sales
stables are. Still, when Chieftain was
brought out, his fine dappled coat shin
ing like frosted steel in the sunlight.
and his splendid tail, which had been
done up in straw crimps over night,
ripping and waving behind him, there
was a great craning of necks among
the buyers of heavy drafts.
Gentlemen the red faced auc-
tioneer had shouted, "here's a buster;
one of the kind you read about, wide
as a wagon. with a leg on each corner.
There's a ton of him, a whole ton.
Who'll start him at $500? Why, he's
as good as money in the bank"
That had been Chieftain's introduc-
ton to the metropolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-10
Violin Varnfsh.

The violin dealer was talking about
the mystery of the old violin varnishes.
"The wonderful tone OF the old vio-
lins," he said, depended on the var
nish a great deal. The secret has been
lost. We don't know today how the
old varnishes were made. Charles
Reade, who went into this subject
deeply, claimed that oil with gum in
solution and color evaporated in spirit
were the bases of the best varnish. But
whether he was right or wrong no one
knows. A violin consists of from thir.
ty to seventy pieces. We make violins
today Just as they were made in the
past, but we don't varnish them the
same. Some varnishes contained
ground amber. Recently, to the ruin OF
a priceless Guarnerius, it's varnish was
scraped off and analysed and an album
dance Of amber powder was found
Philadelphia Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-10
The Tail of n Wolf.

The wolf carries it's tail hanging
down because in that position 1t is less
conspicuous and better eludes detec.
ton. A family Of wolves playing to-
gether undisturbed occasionally carry
their tails curled upward. By degrees
the tail acquires naturally the upright
position as a result of coincident evo
luton of the mind of the wolf by do
mestication and of the slow adaptation
Of the %appendage as an organ Of ex
preston. The cessation of natural Sc
lection in the domestic dog would give
the tail greater freedom of motion
without detriment to life, and artifE
cial selection modifies it into various
shapes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-10
Bear WOrshipers of Japan.

The queerest and perhaps the oldest
people of the earth are the Amos, the
bear id%olaters, who are found in the
Japanese islands of Kovriles, Sahkali-
no and chiefly in YeZo or Honnaido.
They number more than $4,000 souls
in all, and they are fast disappearing.
They have the broad nose and the
oblique eyes which characterize the
Chinese and Asiatic races generally,
but there the resemblance ends. The
Amos are a large and powerful people.
straight as an arrow. All the Amos
declare they sprang from the Great
White Dog-the bear-and a princess
of the south. The bear is their chief
god.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-10
NOTICE-FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
First J une &c.

First June &c. Last July 10.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
County Of Grant IS In county Court.
In the matter Of the estate of ANDREW CRoAL,
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Kate Eastman, of Minneapolis, Mimi, John
p. CroaI, of Slsseton. $. Oak j. NJ. Croal, of
Fargo, n. D., Mary kaercher, of Ortonville,
Mimi, 1hresa Wilson, f. A. Croal and Anna
Hicks. all of Milbank, s. Oak, and Thomas b.
Croal, of Seattle, Wash. heirs at law and next
of kin of Andrew Croal, deceased, and to all
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that F. A. Croal has
filed with the Judge of this Court, a petition
praying for letters of administration Of the
estate of andrew Crosl, deceased, and that Mon
day, the 18th day of July 1903, at l0o'clock Il. m.
of said day, being a day of a regular term of this
court, to-wit: of the July term, 1903, at the office
Of the county Judge, at the court house in the
city of Mllbank in the said county of Grant, has
been set for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition should not
be granted.
Dated at Milbank, S. d., this 25th day of June.
A. D. 1903.
s. S. LoCKHART,
SEAL Judge of the County Court
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-07-10
How to See Under Water.

A lens for seeing under water is
described as producing IN effect which
is both astonishing and delightful. 1t
gives distinct vision to objects from
twenty to thirty feet below the sur
face which are usually out Of ordi-
nary eye range. The eyes loss of ex-
tending vision when under water is
owing to the fact that an entirely diff
ferent focus is required. The specta-
cles which can adjust this focus are
made by putting two watch crystals
back to back or with the conca vities
outward. Try it and be surprised.