davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

may devote much time to the insular
possessions. staff officers assume many
of the duties formerly performed by
the Secretary.
With rare judgment Secretary Root
framed this bill. and with equally rare
judgment President Roosevelt chose Mr..
Taft to succeed Mr.. Root and take
charge of the possessions concerning
which he knows more than any other
man.
Although his health was wrecked by
the tropical climate Governor Taft re-
manned in the Philippines to carry out
his plans for the betterment of condi-
lions there. He refused a place on the
bench of the United States Supreme
Court. and was only persuaded TO leaSc
the islands when the war portfolio was
offered to him. His father had held
the Office and it had always been his
ambition to have the same place in the
Cabinet
Secretary Root has faced more trying
situations than any other man who ever
served as Secretary of War. The Span
ish war brought problems which were
new. There were no presidents. but Mr.
Root was the man TO do pioneering, and
he remained with the Office until he saw
his plans for the Improvement of the
new possessions in excellent working
or.dar
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
"PARR'S REST" A REFUGE
FOR OLD INFIRM WOMEN
Testator Thought Such Place Worth
Half a Hundred Carnegie Libraries"

LOUISVILLE. Jan. S0.-By his Will
made public yesterday. Capt Daniel
Parr. who died here recently. leaves
Immediately $4,000 in personality, and
after the death OF mis- last grandchild
$4,000 in realty. or his entire estate.
toward the establishment and mainte-
nance Of PARIS Rest" refuge for
old and infirm women.
Captain Farr refrained from making
a will until a short time ago, when.
after seeing an aged woman. poor
ly clad and sick. he remarked:
"a refuge which would make un-
necessary such suffering at that wo-
mans would be worth half a hundred
Carnegie libraries
Captain Parr was seventy-rsne years
old. Heirs at law probably viii con-
test the will.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Cuba Hard Problem.

Cuba was one Of the most stubborn
problems he had to deal with. With po-
Iiticians clamoring for the freedom of
Cuba. he held the island firmly until it
was ready TO take charge Of its own
government.
Then came the creation of a govern
ment for the Philippines. Mr.. Root saw
the necessity for reorganization OF the
army. and accomplished IL. creating
general staff which he believes will do
away with much of the friction which
has formerly existed in the service.
The reorganization of the State militia
came about under his direction. and the
Dick bill viii soon harmonic all the
state military organizations.
When Mr. Root retfres tomorrow-and
resumes his law practice he may well
be proud OF the fact that President
Roosevelt has declared him the greatest
Secretary Of War the nation has ever
had. declaration that is seconded by
all thoughtful students Of military af-
fairs.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

burns and the hair combed down over
his forehear without part mark him as
a product of the East.
Is Fond of Working.
Mr. Taft is a type which might be
found almost anywhere west of the
Ohio River He he's the franlOness and
oordiality which : EN- TO go with newer
States. He might be either a SOutherner
or a far Wes.>-ner. In fact he IS rather
more like a Pacinc Coast man than the
average Ohioan. He has the careless
shuttle of a mining camp. Walking is
not fine art with him. 1t is the means
of getting to places. and getting there
without delay.
Judge Tafts face is almost boyish.
His skin is clear and free from wrinkles.
and his nght-colored mustache does not
add years to his appearance. His flesh
is so well scattered over his six feet of
frame that one cannot think of him as a
man who has ever had anything but the
best of health.
But IL is fortunate that Mr. Taft and
Mr.. Root are SO unlike. They are the
complement OF each other. To them
fell the chief problems to be solved
in handling the new possessions of the
United States, and the confidence
which they have in each other and
the harmony in which they have work
ed have brought about the present sat
isfactory condition Of affairs in the
Philippines.
Had His Own Views.
When Judge Taft was summoned 70
Washington from Cincinnati and asked
to take place on the Philippine Com
mission, he hesitated. He then believed
the United States should not hold the
islands. But he changed his mind
He decided it wise to retain them. and
set about lettering conditions there
with an optimism in strange contrast
to the army officers who have always
| felt shaky on the future OF the Phil
] ippines.
Judge Taft can see the good I'm every
/ thing. He associated for years with
Filipinos. was their friend, learned tC
know and trust them, and believes the
population OF the islands can bC
brought up to the high standard SCI
by prominent natives who are men OF
affairs In Manila and other cities IL
the Philippines.
! Secretary Root was the man to di.
rect the Washington end of the insulai
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
DIVIDED HIS MONEY
AMONG HIS FRIENDS
Travelling Salesman Left 100000 to
Men He Had Learned to Love.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Alexander Just
leaves his entire fortune to be divided
among the men whose friendship he had
formed In business life and with whom
ne spent most of his time. His estate
amounts to a little less than 10000.
Mr.. Just was a bachelor. about forty
six years old. when he died, on Janu-
airy is. He had no near relatives, IL IS
said.
For more than twenty years Mr.. Just
was a travelling salesman, connected
with a large dry goods Arm, and sew
eral Of his intimate friends, who are
clerks and statesmen connected with that
firm, are remembered IN his will.
James o. Halsey receives his entire
residuary estate, after the payment of
requests 90 eight other friends, aggre-
eating $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
INDIANS WILL ATTEND
ST. AL0YSlUS CHURCH
Usage Chiefs and Followers to Witness
the Service.

Decked out In their best Sunday
clothes eighteen Indians who are here
from Oklahoma will attend the II o'clock
service at St. Aloysius Catholic Church.
North Capitol and 1 Streets, today. They
will be escorted TO the church by j.
DAILY. an employee OF Commissioners of In
dian Affairs. whom the Indians asked
TO do the honors fer them.
The redskins are members of the Os-
age Tribe. and they are headed by Chief
James Big Heart and Assistant Chief
Shamoka. The two chiefs are devou;
Catholics. and some of the others who
accompany them want TO see the church
from curiosity.
The Indians will wear civilian garb
instead of blankets and beads.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
NATIVES IN CANTON
lNCITED TO ARSON

CANTON. Jan. 30.-Placards were
poste,l throughout the city last evening
melting the natives TO burn tbs Euro
pean quarter.
The consuls OF the various nations
have demanded an explanation from the
X.ceroy.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

problem and Mr. Taft was as surely
the right man to carry out the plans
of the Secretary of War. and change
them in such manner that they
would not conflict with conditions
which nobody understood as well as
Mr. Taft
Wide knowledge of Men.
Frinds of Mr.. Taft in Manila nick
named him Judge Tact" and the point
was well taken. His knowledge of men
and wide experience IN arrairs OF all
sorts enabled him to look far into the
future.
When army officers wanted to rule
with an iron hand Judge Taft restrain
ed them. He exercised -are judgment
in the establishment OF civil govern
ment where 1t could succeed. and in
the retention of military rule where
the natives were not ready for gentler
methods.
When presidentes were false to the
United States Judge Taft always knew
Z; But he frequently prevented mill
taAy authorities from exposing the da-
pncity OF the presidentes. urging that
they must soon realize the futility OF
opposing the United States and would
be better citizens as a result OF not
having been humbled.
Skill IS Diplomat.
Judge Tafts sk;llful handling Of the
friar land controversy and the pur-
chase of the church lands at price
satisfactory both TO the United States
and to the Vatican shows his skill as
a diplomatist better, perhaps, than any
other achievement. Divorcing church
and state in the Philippines was no easy
task. but Governor Taft was equal to
the emergency. The friars could not
return TO their lands and serious re-
ligious controversy was threatened.
The entire trocble was laid before
Pope Leo by Governor Taft. who paid
visit to Rome While critics OF the
Administration were criticising. Judge
Taft was negotiating. and with his as
sistance Secretary Root was able to
complete the purchase OF the lands sew
eral weeks ago.
A Colonial Office
Under the general stan act The office
Of Secretary of War really becomes a
colonial Office. The work OF the de-
! partment is so arranged that its head
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
A Good American.

From the very first Governor Taft
did all he could 10 gain the good will
and friendship OF the natives In
straightforward and honest manner. He
soon got or terms OF personal friendship
with people of prominence among them.
His associs tons with the Fiipinos he
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
BROKEN MAIN FLOODS
FIVE HUNDRED HOUSES

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. SO.-About 800
dwellings in the northwestern section
OF the city were flooded this morning.
The food was caused by the breaking
Of a reservoir main at Twenty-seventh
Street and Montgomery Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
''Bubbling Over With Brains
and Humor," Says Man
Who Knew Him as Stu
dent, Reporter, Judge, and
Governor.
His Democratic Manner and
Breezy Informality VIII Be
Revelation to ''Red- Taped''
Fossils of Department. \

rs BIZ Taft a good fellow? Well. l
should say he is! Just bubbling over
with brains and good humori"
The Yale man who paid this compA-
ment to Judge w. II. Taft. who tomor-
row becomes Secretary of War, knew
him as Taft. Yale; Taft. a Cincinnati
newspaper reporter; Taft. the judge;
Taft. solicitor general for the United
States. and Taft. governor OF the Phil
ippines.
In all these positions he has been the
same good-natured boy who left Yale
with distinguished fathers reputation
to live up to. Three hundred pounds of
flesh and responsibility enough to crush
an army OF ordinary men have had little
effect on the next Secretary CT War. AS
he swung down the main corridor at
the War Department yesterday he found
time 10 extend a hearty welcome to
colored messengers he has known for
years.
Breezy Atmosphere.
Army officers are rubbed the wrong
way occasionally by the democratic
manner OF Judge Taft. He Is apt to sit
and fieck few ashes on the immaculate
fcor in an absent-minded sort OF a way.
In the past this breezy informality is
said to have gone against General Chat
fees grain.
In fact. there is said to have been a
little coidness between the governor and
General Chaffee when they were both in
Manila. but Governor Taft was too busy
establishing order in the new possession
to observe all the rules of etiquette pre-
scribed for the regular army And with
Judge Taft at the head OF the War De-
partment IL is not likely anyone will en-
deavor to give him additional coaching
in how to approach an officer Of high
rank.
Nobody ever dreamed of calling Score
tary Root by his first name. OF course
nobody knows exactly how 10 pronounce
Elihu. but the reserved. dignihed man
ner or the Secretary of War has never
encouraged many OF his most intimate
friends TO try It.
Unlike in Makeup.
Two men were never born who ar,
more unlike than Mr.. Root and Mr.. Taft
One is the reserved. dignihed. scholarly
type, admired by all persons who know
him. The other IS the hail-fellow wei
met. with unlimited brain power ant
the fortunate gift OF being able to maxi
friend OF every man who comes neai
him
At glance one can tell Secretary Roo
did not come from west OF the ALE
ghenies. The Eastern brand shows OF
him as clearly as a burnt scar on tn
flank OF a mustang His short side
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
SUCH A HAPPY TOWN.

BRISTOL. Pa. Jan. S0.-Tullytown.
three miles above Bristol, has zoo in
habitants. and not a doctor. lawyer
shoemaker, preacher, or justice OF the
peace among them It's happy town,
too.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

A MONG those who gave Governor
"A Taft cordial welcome upon his
4 \ arrival in washington were An
ton c. Torres and Louis p. Tor
res. two native Filipinos. whose father
is an associate justice OF the supreme
court OF the Philippines. and who knew
Governor Taft intimately while he was
In control Of the islands. They were at
the Pennsylvania station when Govern
or Taft got of the train. and We're
among the first TO shake hands with
him.
Catching On.
The Torres brothers have been in
Washington about two years. One is a
clerk in the Insular Bureau OF the War
Department and the other Is a clerk
in the Census Office. Both are study
ing law at the Columbian University.
After they were graduated from col
iege at Manila. their father suggested
that they come to America 20 complete
their studies. which they did. In an
other year and half they will be gradu-
ated from Columbian. and return to Ma
Mia 20 take up the practice OF law. Both
brothers say that Governor Taft enjoy
I'd unusual popularity with the natives
and that they have Information from
home TO the effect that the demonstra-
ton that took place upon his departure
was unparalleled in the history Of the
3 islands
Just Found Him Out.
When Governor Taft first came to
Manila as governor OF the islands," said
Anton Torres to a reporter for The
Sunday Times. 1.-THE F1lipinos did not
know him at all. They had no precon-
ceived opinion OF him one way OF the
other. and their attitude was one OF
watchfulness ana expectancy. They
knew that his powers were great. but
they did not know how he would use
them.
I'm a very short while, however, they
began TO see that Governor Taft and his
associate members OF the Philippine
Commission had the best interests OF
the natives at heart. and that they were
disposed 10 be most friendly TO the peO-
pie OF the islands. Little By little the
new governor gained the confidence and
good will OF the Filipinos. and as time
went on IL became evident that this con
fidence was not misplaced. or course
there were certain elements who did not
like him, but those were Of the ad-
venturer class. against whom the gov.
ernor was protecting the Filiplnos.
A Good American.
From the very first Governor Taft
did all he could 10 gain the good will
and friendship OF the natives in 8
straightforward and honest manner. Hs
soon got or terms OF personal friendship
with people of prominence among them
- p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received for
1.-THE Globes Paying Wants.

CoNGER BROS. Druggists. selby ave-
nue., corner st. Adams; 499 Selby
avenue and $40 University avenue.
CAMPBELL BROS, Selby and Victoria.
g. H. REEVES. Druggist, Seven Corners.
L. J. ABERWALD. Druggist, Cor. Rice
and Iglehart.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto streets.
SEVER WESLEY. Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
w. A. FROST & CO., Druggists. Selby
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist, University
avenue and Rice street.
RIETZKE & CO., Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues.
a & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists. 400
West Seventh street.
=. w. NELSON, Dale and University.
g. T. HELLER, Colonnade, st. Peter and
Tenth streets.
G. r. RUTHERFORD, st. Peter and
Fourth streets.
.. p. JELINEK & CO., s61 West Sew
enth street:
w. K. COLLIER. East Seventh street,
. corner Sibley.
"A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
81. L. M'CALL, 4ss Broadway.
DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
GEORGE &. GET DAVENPORT lt7HssSi & CO.. s7s
East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

H. w. D1cKMAN,. Druggist, $50 East
Seventh street, corner Eeech.
JOHN .BODIN & CO., 8s1 Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway.
?. II. INCIDENTS, 472 Wabasha.
M. s. COURTNEY, 478 Wabasha.
w. e. LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist,
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
j. A. BATTo. Druggist. 300 jackson
"A. H. soNNEN. Druggist. STA Rice
L. H i LGEDEns, Pharmacist, s7s Rice.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist. 2s4 Rice.
corner Summit.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. sss Rice
DIR. MARKS, Pharmacy, 11s s. Wabasha.
HALL & KRAFT. Druggists. 42S 8. Wa
HANS MADISON, Druggist, 1876 Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 S. Robert.
G. A. WOLFRUM, Druggist, 572 Kent.
2. G. KISSEL, Druggist, sci Thomas.
S. LUEDERS. Druggist, Front and Gaul-
tier streets.
A. L. WOOLSEY, Druggist, 301 N. Prior
F. A. HoLCoMB. Druggist. s54 Payne
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMUND J. FUCHS. Druggist. 1898 East
Seventh.
e. E. KEEPER Druggist. $50 South Rob-
G. F. UMLAND. Druggist. AL University
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
BUSINESS CHANCES.
500 WILL DRAW OVER 500 PER
VEAP

1000 will draw over ST. 900 per year.
5 =. and smaller sums in proportion.
Place an investment with u.s.; but be-
erences and If we do not prove the above
statement to be absolutely true, we will
deposit the above amounts to your cred
1t; leading business, labor and financial
conservative and most productive pay
ing each week by express money order
or bank draft over 3 per cent of your in
vsstment; references from st. Paul; our
You free; remember we prove our
methods before we accept your account.
freshman & Co.. 1904 Broadway, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Harry c. Alexander, Mary ]. Carr.
William F. Biermann, Ethel M. Long.
Births.
Mrs. Conrad Bartholmy Hudson road, girl.
Mrs Gustave Schlesing, 534 Blair, girl.
Mrs. John Cavanagh, 139 Concord. girl
Mrs. Archibald McCollum, 1872 Agate, girl.
Mrs. John Clarkin. city hospital, girl.
Mrs. Harry Hartman 139 Robertson, girl.
Mrs. w. Toensing, sos Blair, girl.
Mrs. V. J. Bergstrom, 30 w. Fifth, girl.
Mrs. G. J. Heuer, 772 Cortland, girl
Mrs. H. Noeker, 1941 st. Anthony, boy.
Mrs. Gilbert Thompson 863 Ocean, boy.
Mrs. Geo. Gerlach, 623 Mackubin boy.
Mrs. Math O'Connor, 495 Charles boy.
Mrs. Ed Sauerwein 395 Carroll, boy
Mrs. Axel Berline, 653 Bedford, boy.
Deaths.
Joseph Jungwirth, 4SO Lafond, 3 months,
March g.
John Lorenz, ST. Joseph's hospital, SO
years, March 2.
Elsa Rink, 1874 Hastings. - years,
March 3.
Margery 4. cusick, 22s Arundel. months,
March 2.
John A. Cree, sO5 Woodbridge, about 40
years, March 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
EXPRESS AND MESSENGER.

EXPRESS AND MESSENGER SERVICE,
hack service. baggage hauled and dis
tribution of circulars. Cali both phones:
53S. st. Paul Messenger and Express. 81
East Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

HART-At residence. 897 Sturgis street,
Friday, at 2:20 p M, Mary F. Hart,
aged ffty-one years, beloved wife of
William H. Hart. Funeral from resi-
dence at $3.50 a. m. Monday. Services at
the Cathedral at O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
cHIRoPoDIsTs.

LOCKWOOD GOOD LUCK SALvE-GET
it for your sore feet; at all druggists, or
sent by mail on receipt of prices, so
ailments of the feet treated at the office,
292 Endicott Arcade; established twenty
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

NOTICE.. F. ToSTEvIN & SON ARE
offering special terms on monuments for
spring setting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
DIED..

T!NKER-In st. Paul, March 4. 1904, Will
liam III. Tinker, aged ninety years. Flu
neral from residence, 1145 Bradley st,
Monday. March Z. at p. m. Hartford
and Middletown (Conn.) and Rockford
(Hl.) papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

s5 FOR NEW SINGLE BUGGY HAIR
ness; good double work harness, SO
per set; Iumbermen's storm blankets,
SIS each; made to order coach harness,
brass or silver trimmings. $50 per set;
send for catalogue. Heinze Harness
Company. Sixth and Rosabel SITS.
SAMPLE BUGGY HARNESS So, $6 AND
So each; farm harness. ~ inch trace.
$1,000; lumber harness, butt chain traces,
S25 co. Heinze Harness Co., Corner
Rosabel and Sixth st.
FRANK DAY, THE ZIMMERMAN.
will sell his entire lot of logging horses
and harnesses at auction at Barrett &
Zimmermans barn, Midway, WedneS-
day, March 9, 1904. at 2 p. M; horses are
now at Barrett & Zimmerman's barn.
Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse
Market, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.
ovERcoATs.
oVERcoATS.

OVERCOATS.
TO MEASURE SIS. THAT'S AS CHEAP
and cheaper than they are asking for
ready made coats, and | will give you
more STYLE and more satisfaction surely.
If you like waterproof, make them at
500. Tailor Lee, he satisfies. Grand
Opera House.
LOST OR STOLEN-DANE BITCH,
fawn color. black striped; ears cropped;
very fat For reward return to 80 East
College av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HoRSESI HORSESI
AT AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY;
private sales daily; have from 300 to
Roo head of horses constantly on hand;
part time given if desired.
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN'S
Midway Horse Market,
St Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
in the line of houses for sale are always
te be found under this classification of
The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
BIG MONEY IN CORN AND WHEAT

A $4,000 INVESTMENT MADE FOR A
client of mine $4,000 in six days; write
for circular and copy of his letter; $40. 90
buys Put or Call on 10000 bushels of
wheat or corn; a movement of &c makes
you $4,000; send me $1,000 or more and
take chance; now is the time to buy
wheat; you can't make your money
make money by keeping it in your pock-
ct; Stocks. grain and cotton traded in
on &c margin do 1t now. write me at
once for I can and will make you
money
WILLIAM C. SHIELDS, Investment
Broker, Suite 1101 and 1102 Chemical
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
ARE YOU WISE? HAVE YOU ANY
nerve? You might hesitate to send us
500 for investment without knowing
all our plans for getting you returns.
Send trial investment Of only $1,000
and we know our method of operation
will be satisfactory to you and you
VIII want to send us more. Not dis
satisfied client on our books No time
to waste writing, letters. If you have
the nerve send $1,000 for a starter to-
day. Returns guaranteed. Western
Finance Co.. ST. Louis, Mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
INSTRUCTION.

STENOGRAPHERs, BooKKEEPERs-
all the other schools and agencies com
bined; our students are all employed;
there is reason for it. Nichols Expert
School
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

WE WILL BUY YOUR BUSINESS,
THING YOU HAVE FOR SALE
WE WILL SELL YOU A BUSINESS,
FARM OR WHATEVER YOU MIGHT
WANT. WE WILL EXCHANGE
YOUR BUSINESS, FARM OR OTHER
WISE. OUR BUSINESS Is TO GET
BUYER AND SELLER TOGETHER
AND TO SATISFY BOTH.
MUTUAL REAL ESTATE CO.,
518-519-520 NJ. Y. LIFE BLDG,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

AGENTs-EVERY LOCALITY TO HAN
, die our new high-grade Metal Enamel
Signs" Greatest 25c seller. Furnish
ed rooms, boarding, dressmaking and
other styles; exclusive territory; sound
business proposition; good money; write
for terms. Metallic Sign Co., Battle
Crnnlx Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
PRINTERS

A TRIEL MAIL ORDER WILL SHOW
how quick, cheap and well we can do
your printing. May we serve you? The
Abbott Printing Co.. Union blk. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
SALESM EN-.

statesmen, SIDE LINE. CAN MAKE
SIS to $50 per week handling our up-to-,
and exclusive designs-no one else can
offer them; samples ready; light and
easy to carry; apply at once. The KEN
per-Thomas Co., Dept. B., Cincinnati,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
FOR RENT.

TAYLoR's RENTING AGENCY, GLOBE
BUILDINGS; RENTS, SELLS, TAKES
CHARGE OF HOUSES, STORES,
FLATS AND LOTS. 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
FoR sALE-rYPEwRirERs.

AND WOMEN EV-
erywheTe to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
yourself offered in these columns.