davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

THE HESS HAS BEEN THE LEADING
shorthand and business college of St
Paul for the past Is years; spring term
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MAIEs
WANTED-AN Al COLLECTOR, WHO
is well acquainted in city; steady posi-
ton to right party. Address at once.
stating lowest salary to start, and give
ANY PERSON TO DISTRIBUTE OUR
samples; $3.50 daily; steady. Empire,
1 1923 Grand Boul., Chicago.
iWANTED-AT ONCE, A BUTCHER;
/ must speak German. Ernest Schneider,
Kuhn N. D.
WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. SEND
for application blank; ours are the best.
sc Court Block.
WANTED-BOY TO WRAP BUNDLES.
Palace Clothing House.
DETECTIVES - EVERY LOCALITY;
good salary; experience unnecessary.
International Detective Agency, Milwau-
kee. Wis.
WANTED A FIRST GLASS WINDOW
trimmer and card writer. Apply Monday,
Plymouth Clothing House.
WANTED A YOUNG MAN TO MAKE
himself useful in restaurant kitchen at
The Spencer Branch, 107 East Fifth ST.;
no Sunday work.
DRUG CLERK WANTED-REGISTER
ed assistant. j. p. Allen, st. Paul.
MINI.
WANTED = AT ONCE, YOUNG MAN
with some experience at barbering; good
place and fine chance to learn. A. A.
Hancock, Lyle, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

WANTED--AGENTS TO SELL FIRST
class reliable and conservative oil stock;
company of low capitaliZation; will bear
closest investigation; sure dividend pay
er; liberal commission paid; full inform
alton furnished. Address The Oil News,
ina 0hin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-LADIES, SEND US NAME
and address. We will send handsome
stick-pin free. Send no money. West
ern Mercantile Co., 1410 Ashland Block,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

BOY WANTED BETWEEN 16 AND IT;
call Monday morning. Ryan Drug Co.
WANTED-TEN MEN IN EACH STATE
to travel tack signs and distribute cir
per month; $500 per day for expenses.
Kuhlman Co.. Dept. II 2, Atlas Block,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

WE START YOU SELLING DIAMONDS
Don't fail getting our liberal offer; SIS
daily sure. Carbon Diamond Co., SYRIA
cuse N Y Mention paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

PARTIES WISHING TO PASS CIVIL
service examinations for clerk or car
rier can receive valuable information re-
garding same by addressing w 121,
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

BY APPLYING AT ONCE. THE RIGHT
man can secure permanent position as
local sales manager; salary $3.50 per
month; opportunity for advancement;
references required Address National
Art & Calendar Company, Drawer GA,
Detroit Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

WANTED-HUsTLIN AGENTS FOR
st. Paul and Minneapolis; splendid con-
tract. Call from to IL a. M, 406
Globe Bldg, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

CoACHMAN DESIRES POSITION IN
private family; thoroughly competent
and can furnish excellent city refer
ences. 336 East Seventh ST., Room l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

AGENTS WANTED-AGENTS WANT
ed everywhere to handle Novelty Sign
Cards." every merchant buys from 10
to 100 on sight; 500 varieties; catalogue
free. Sullivan Co., 1139 MapleWeod av,
Chica0O TIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

$50. 90 WEEKLY AND EXPENSES TO
men with rigs to sell $1.00 bottle Sar-
saparilla for 35 cents. Address, with
stamp, F. r. Greene, So Dearborn St.;
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15

on a wild wave and rode it with a gal
lantry that charmed the fisherman.
Then lost for noment it appeared
again as if it had been discharged from
one of Neptune's greatest guns sta
toned on moro of the deep.
'Bravoi" shouted fisherman.
"She deserves to live," said another.
But look!" shrieked third.
The shattered vessel had crossed the
bar and was heading straight for Sand
island. Caught on the receding waters
she was dragged mercilessly toward her
doom.
The storm grew stronger in its fury
AS If angry at the prolonged life of the
dismantled ship, it gathered over the
spot where it was making its last feeble
fight to live. The sheets of rain grew
thicker. the steady wind grew stronger,
the waves dashed together behind her
and reared high up into the air. Then
they broke apart and those receding
sent the vessel on more rapidly. The
spray from the ocean and the sheets of
rain from the heavens formed veil
which obscured all for brief time.
The fishermen stood like statues for
a few moments. Night was closing in
But for one brief instant there was a
glimmer from the departing day and the
men ashore saw the stranded vessel
standing with nose in the sand while
the victorious waves were pounding
her at rate that must soon break her
to pieces.
But to render aid to those aboard the
sinking ship was impossible. No
earthly craft could live in such a
sea. Slowly and sadly the toilers of
the Colubmia wendell their way to their
homes in the village where they told
the story of the wreck.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
FARMERS OF THE SOUTH.
Improved Methods of Cultivation Arc
Rewarding the Husbandman.

Improved Methods of Cultivation Arc
Rewarding the Husbandman.
The truth begins to dawn upon the
minds of the agricultural writer's OF
the North that the Southern farmer is
not such a thriftless fellow as he has
heretofore been represented to be,
says the Southern Farm magazine.
The tendency to an improved agri-
culture among Southern farmers is be.
coming very marked within recent
years. The fact is admitted that a
greater yield of crops with less labor
is the proper direction in which to
work. Less land is being abandoned
and more manure employed. I'm
proved agricultural implements are be
ing introduced everywhere On many
farms where fifteen or twenty hands
were formerly employed the force has
been reduced to five or six, and this,
too, without reducing the profits of the
farm.
Indeed, this change has. with prop
er fertilization, increased the profits
and bettered the condition of the soil.
The soils which were formerly under
slave labor put in cultivation every
year are now rotated, rested, covered
and made to do duty once in two or
three years instead of every year. 1t
is not to be disguised, however. that
all over the South are many pullied
fields that will require years Of pa
tient labor to restore to their original
productiveness, but every effort is
pointing in the right direction. Less
land in cultivation and greater yield.
less labor and more labor-saving ma
chimes employed, less clearing forests
and more manurial applicatio less
attention to large crops and more to
the profits of the farm, better stock
and better attention to them-tbeso
are the channels into which the best
agricultural thought of the South ia
drifting, and a continuance in this d.
rection will work marvels of success
and prosperity.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
RAILWAYS OF INDIA.
There Are Now Nearly $1,000 Miles
of Line There.

of Line There.
There are now nearly 2I,OOO miles
of railway lines in India, and before
the close of 1905 the total will pass the
10000 mark, says the Montreal Family
Herald. The increase has been quite
rapid during the last five years, owing
to the experience of the last famlne,
when it was demonstrated that fac1ll-
ties for the rapid transportation OF
food supplies from one part or the
country to another were an absolute
necessity. 1t is usually the case that
when the inhabitants of one province
are diving of starvation those OF an
other are blessed with abundant crops,
and the most effective remedy for ram
inc is the means of distributing the
food supply where it Is needed.
Before the great mutiny of 1887
there were few railroads in India, and
the lesson taught by that experience
was of incalculable value. If re-en-
forcements could have been sent by
rail to the beleaguered garrisons, in
stead of making the long marches, the
massacres might have been prevented
and thousands of precious lives might
have been saved.
In 1880 the railway system amount
ed to less than 10000 miles. In 1896 it
had been doubled; in 1901 ii had pass
ed the 25.OOO-mile mark, and now the
existing lines are being extended and
branches and feeders are being built
for military as we'll as famine emer-
gencies. All the principal districts and
cities are connected by rail. All of the
important strategical points and mill
tary environments can be reached
promptly, as necessity requires, and in
case of a rebellion troops could be
poured into any particular point from
the farthermost limits of India within
seventy or eighty hours.
India is very big country and it re-
quires a great many miles of rails to
furnish even necessary transportation
facilities. The time between Bombay
and Calcutta is forty hours by a fast
train. From Madras, the most impOr-
tant city of Southern India. to Delhi,
the most important in the north, sixty
two hours of travel are required. From
Peshawur, the extreme frontier post
in the north, which commands the Ky
Der pass, leading into Afghanistan, to
Tuticorin, the southern terminus of
the system, it is 3.4O0 miles by the reg
ular railway route. via Calcutta, and
four days and nights will be necessary
to make the journey under ordinary
circumstances. Troops could be hur-
ried through more raDidlv
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
Cure to STAY Cured.

Wapello, Iowa, Oct. 10 (Special)-
One of the most remarkable cures ever
recorded in Louisa county is that of
Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place. Mrs.
Hart was in bed for eight months and
when she was able to sit up she was
all drawn up on one side and could
not walk across the room. Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured her. Speaking OF
her cure MIs. Hart says:
Eyes, Dodd's X idney Pills cured me
after l was in bed for eight months and
I know the cure was complete for that
was three years ago and L have not
been down since. In four weeks from
the time L started taking them L was
able to make my garden. Nobody can
know how thankful 1 am to be cured
or how much L feel L owe to Dodd's
Kidney Pills"
This case again points out how much
the general health depends on the Kid
neys. Cure the Kidneys with Dodd's
Kidney Pills and nine tent tbs of the
suffering the human family is heir to.
will disappear.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
A Many-Sided Problem.

Modern education, with all its suc-
cesses, sometimes breeds a condition
OF mental uncertainty. The old max
Inn, BE sure you are right, then 90
ahead" is complicated, says Tit-Bits.
oy the difhcuity Of being quite sure
whether one is absolutely right or not
Jane" called a young mother.
"Yes-sumY
when the baby has finished his
bottle, lay him in the cradle on his
right side. After eating, a child shouId
always lie on the right side. That re-
heves the pressure on the heart. Still ,,
she added, refectively, "the liver ia
on the right side. Perhaps, after ALI
you'd better lay him on the left side
NO. IN sure the book said, right
side On the whole, Jane. you NAV
lay the baby on his back til boro
looked up the matter more thorough
ly."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
CHAPTER II.
Age and Infancy Drift Ashore.

With the closing in of darkness the
storm abated. AS if rebuked by the
deep shades of night it skulked away
like subdued trespasser. Only its
rumbling, disappearing footsteps could
be heard in the distance.
But for the booming of old ocean s
mad waves, who seemed to feel that she
had conquered all within her grasp and
was reaching out her arms for the sky
and rocks to catch all above and about
her, a stiffness would have prev allied
such as only exists in a calm after a
great storm.
The fishermen began to emerge from
their homes. The news of the terrible
fate of the ship and her crew had
spread about the village. While there
was none of those hardy fellows who
would dare the white-capped waves,
yet they could not sleep while succor
might be rendered In some manner.
Beacon lights were kindled upon the
hills along the shore and above the safe
landing places so that if any craft
should have survived the storm it
might steer for the place whore landing
did not mean certain death, though the
best was hazardous.
N1OiO WOOQ- tllcN SnOuIcu, as Ine
fires began to die down and in every di-
rection spectre-like forms were seen
moving about like shadows among the
big trees that lined the hills near the
shore.
Others lined up near the waters edge
with ropes in hand, and strained their
eyes and ears for glimpse or a sound
that would direct them to place
where humanity's most charitable act
could be bestowed.
But it was a night of work and vigil
lance without reward. No. an object
was seen, not sound heard save that
of the receding waters as they returned
to the deep from which they came
The sun shot above the horizon the
following morning with a flash. The
sky was as clear as crystal The
waters were as smooth on the bay as a
lawn. Only out on the bar did an &C.
casional whitecap show it's head.
The beach was soon lined with men,
women and children. The smoldering
fires on the hillsides sent swirling
streams of white smoke straight toward
the heavens. The great trees above the
beach had Strengthened their boughs
and no evidence remained of the battle
with the storm save the broken limbs
and the high piles of driftwood that
Uttered the shore.
On the approach of a newcomer a
first glance was cast out over the bay.
1t was followed by cloud of disap
pointment ON his or her face. Sand
Island had claimed many victims and
another disaster was to be added to her
record.
Buried deep into her sands was the
hull of another vessel. Only a few
stumps OF masts remained above the
wreck. Strain their eyes as they would
under the shadow of their hands or
through their strongest glasses, not
living thing could be discovered on or
about the remains of the vessel which
had made such gallant fight the pre-
vious day.
Suddenly boat shot out from the
shore to the east. An involuntary hiss
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
CHAPTER III.
Old Seadog Reioices.

Long before the old man and the
child were found, other fishermen had
launched their boats and had pulled out
on the bay.
Some went to the fshtraps and 9th
ers made straight across to the wreck.
But old Seadog had prepared to go
aboard the stranded vessel and to hold
it against all corners until he should
carry out his plans. Firearms had
been secreted in his small boat before
leaving shore and these were trans
terred to the wreck.
One OF the boys was left on guard
while the old man leading the others
went on searching tour of the ship,
They soon found that the vessel pos
sessed but little that was OF value for it
had discharged it's cargo at San Fran
cisco, and hal come to the Columbia
for return consignment.
But it was not wealth of the kind
that the world considers valuable that
old Seadog was looking for; it was that
which would remove all cloud from the
title to his own wealth.
1t was while thus engaged in ran
cdChlhk Vic uAlOl buildbc fCbbCl bDdb the
advance guard of the fishermen arrived
in their small boats. Old Seadog was
always first appealed to by his sons be-
fore action was taken and the one on
guard called to his father and informed
him of the approach of their neigh
bors.
The old man rushed upon deck and
seizing gun, he presented it and said :
upon your lives, come no closer,
menl Stop where you are and return
to your boats or 1 will shoot!"
"What right have you to the craft?"
asked the holder of the party.
"The right of salvage men, the right
of salvagel We were first to board her
after she went aground" replied the
old man.
"Well, we will report you to the
law" shouted one of the fishermen as
they left the place, some returning to
the village and others pulling for their
traps further up the bay.
ITO be continued)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
MYSTERY IN MANY DEATHS.
Impure Liquor Cause of Mortality
Near New York.

Fifteen deaths within eight days in
the neighbOrhood of Strikers farms, on
the West Side, New York City, has
started an investigation by the police
and the coroner. Coroner Scholl says
the deaths were caused by impure
liquor. All the victims knew one an
other and a curious circumstance is
that the men had attended their
friends funerals until all were dead
Four funerals were held in one house.
and two each in three oLner houses
All were reported to the coroner as
sudden deaths.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15

escaped through the lips of the other
fishermen. 1t was old seadog and his
boys. They Lad slept through the
night while others kept the beacon fires
burning. They were not now on mis-
sion of charity bent. They had gone
for plumber before.
But old Seadog had other motives in
view. His keen eyes had pierced deep
er into the storm the previous day.
He had also been reading the marine
news, besides letters and newspapers
from foreign land. He thought he
recognized the vessels country, by the
vessel itself and had motive for being
first aboard shorld his surmise be true.
On they dashed, propelled by the
skilled oarsmen, growing less and less
until like young jackals they lifted their
boat on the sands and climbed over in
to the hull of the stranded vessel.
The people began to break away in
small groups. They were silent but
old Seadog and his boys were con-
demned in the minds of many. Still
they did not know the real motive that
prompted the land pirates.
The men scattered up and down the
beach that they might find whether any
evidence of the vessel or her crew had
drifted ashore. This had always been
their custom and small boats and dead
bodies had often been found even 30
soon after great catastrophes.
In few hours the searchers began
to return to the village empty-handed.
As they came each reported in turn
that nothing had been found. 1t had
been a severe storm, however, and
everything had probably been dashed
to pieces against the rocks about Cape
Disappointment, and the bodies of the
crew, they thought had been sent to
the bottom of the sea or were dashed to
the remnants of the vessel where all
must be dead.
The forward party which followed
the beach toward the ocean, and had
proceeded about mile was startled by
noise while climbing among the drift
wood in little cove.
ga wharf ratl" exclaimed one.
"No, a weasel" said another.
"It is the voice of human being, as
sure as you live!'' shouted a third,
who was nearer the sound than the
others.
'On then," replied the man who
had first spoken.
The members of the party all rushed
to the place from which the sound en-
anated.
Didn't tell your" said the mau
who had proclaimed it human voice,
when he reached the place.
"Well, L told you that it was 8
small human being, and it is" replied
the man who had pronounced the cry
as coming from a wharf rat.
cts mate is old enough for you, :"
remarked one of the fishermen.
eyes, but he is of little use now, he
is dead" was the reply.
"Not much, see, he opens his eyes!"
shouted one of them joyfully.
sad picture. yet one that gave
pleasure to the fishermen, presented
itself. A short, stout old man, with
gray hair and whiskers, lay dashed to
broken spar of a ship. He was
probably three score and ten. The
spar lay upon his right leg and he
could not move. Had this not been
the case he could never have released
himself fl ON the timber, for he was
numb and dazed, more dead than liv-
ing and the chords had drawn deep in
to his body. But in the aged man s
clasp, like that of the dead, he held
al 70 &c -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
TibbIes Starts West.

Thomas e Tibbles, populist nominee
for vice president, announced in Lin
coin, Neb., that he had received ad-
vices from Thomas Watson that on
account of illness Mr.. Watson will be
unable to fill his dates in the north
west states, and requesting Mr.. lib
bles to take his place. He will do So
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15

Appendicitis has caused the death OF
a chimpanzee at*the Pasteur institute
in Paris, saws the Petit Journal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15
RRuuIH|IIAN| ! 7

am compelled by a sense of gratitude
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done me in case of Contagious Blood
Poison. Among other symptoms was Sc
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got a firm
hold upon my system; my blood was thor
oughly poisoned with the virus. / lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat,
eruptions, sP1otches and other evidences
of the disease was truly in bad shape
when began the use of S. S. S., but the
persistent use of it brought me out of my
courage to publicly testify to the virtues of
your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and to
recommend it to all blood-poison suffer-
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac-
cording to directions, and given a fair
particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15

Painful swe1lings in the groins red erup-
tons upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease S. S. S.
Is an antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
S. S. S. contains no Mercury. Potash or
other mineral ingredient. We offer 81 900
tor proof that it is not absolutely veget-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-10-15


able. Home treat
ment book giving
the symptoms and
other interesting
and valuable infor-
nation about this
disease, M allied
free. Our physi-
clans advise free
those who write us.
npany, Atlanta, Ga,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-02

G. NJ. Robbins, of Julesburg, who is
travelling for a Denver wholesale gro
Gerry, thinks that western Nebraska
farmers miss it by not growing more
sugar beets. He says that in parts Of
Colorado where it does not rain any
more than it does here they grow
beets very successfully and at a good
profit. Neither hail nor drought hurts
them after they are once up, until
there is market, they can be grown
for feed more protitably than corn. i.
When there is factory within ship
ping distance the drv land farmer can
easily make from $500 to $4,000 per
acre growing bcets. His crop will not
be as heavy as on irrigated land. but
he does not have the weeds to contend
with, and the beets he grows have Il
higher per ccntage Of sugar and are
worth more per ton than beets grown
under irrigation.-Lodge Pole Ex-
DreSS,