davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
SEWING MACHINES.

WHEELER & WILSON STORE, %
East Sixth street; we rent and repair
machines of all makes; new machines
sold on easy payments; second hand
machines from So up. N. w. Phone
Main 1724.
500 SINGERS, WHITES, DOMESTIC
and Wheeler & Wilson at $S.75. Drop
heads at $3.50; free trial. 80 West
Seventh ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
Executed by Shooting.

mot included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

$25 BUYS A NICE CHICKERING
square piano at S. w. Raudenbush &
Co.'S only corner Sixth and St. Peter.
$135 BUYS A FISCHER UPRIGHT
piano; a bargain S. w. Raudenbush &
Co.'S Only, corner Sixth and st. Peter.
$125 BUYS A KIMBALL UPRIGHT
piano; secondhand; a great bargain at
S. w. RaudenbuSh & CO S only, Sixth
and ST. Peter streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

POSITION BY YOUNG MAN IN DRUG
store; some experience. Address P 13S,
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
BABY BUGGY. NEARLY GOOD AS
new, cost $500, for $1,000 cash. Call
today 323 Somerset st.
LUMBER CHEAP = BOTH NEW AND
old; everything you need in housebuild
ing; all grades; fine inside finish Shin
giles, $1.40; lath, $500; tar paper, 75c;
brick, $500. N. w. Lumber & Wreck
ing Co., Broadway and Fourteenth Uni
versity and Dale, $50 West Seventh.
FOR SALE, BICYCLE IN GOOD CON
ditiOn; used only one season; will sell
for $15 cash. Address NJ. H, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot, SibIey Street.
Trains leave and arrive at ST. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
MEDICAL.

LADIES!-USE MY REMEDY-ITS THE
best and safest female regulator; always
price 81; particulars free. Address Mrs.
T. Wagner, 431A East Third ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
LADIES = DR. LA FRANCOIS COM
pound; safe, speedy regulator; 20 cents.
Druggists or mail. Booklet free DR..
La Franco, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

WANTED = FOR LADIES TAILORING
department, experienced man tailor. Ad
dress j. Freimuth, Duluth. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

If YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
horses send them to Barrett & thinner
mans horse auction, Midway, st. Paul
HORSES. HORSES.
AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2
p. m; have from 400 to 500 head con-
stantly on hand; private sales daily;
part time given If desired. Barrett &
Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market, st.
Paul.
100 HEAD OF SECONDHAND LOGGING
horses and harnesses consigned to US
and must be sold at once. Barrett &
Zimmerman, Midway Horse Market ST.
Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
IMPROVED FARM LANDS.

IMPROVED FARM HOMES FOR La
boring men and renters, in forty-acre
tracts or more with good house, all
complete and ready to move into; all
hardwood timber land, on good public
roads, near schools, churches and
creameries; good neighbors; near a town
having a population of 1000; only fifty
to sixty miles from st. Paul and Min
terms, 81 SO per acre cash, balance on
long time at a low rate of interest; for
maps and further information address
Uecke's Land Agency. Cumberland. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.

in the line OF houses for sale are al.
ways to be found under this classical
ton of The Globe.
FOR SALE-EIGHT-R ROOM HOUSE. NO.
400 Sinner ST., between East Sixth
and East Seventh st. Inquire 618 Ar
cade st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

ENGAGEMENTS WANTED BY EXPE-
rienced man for cleaning, refitting and
laying carpets; first class reference.
Please address F. H. W., 459 Carroll st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

WANTED-A MAN COMPETENT TO
run a planning mill and look after the
manufacturing of sash and doors. one
who thoroughly understands machinery;
state full particulars and salary want
ed in first letter. Write John NJ.
DahlhY MoOrhead Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BOY OF II WANTS WORK OF ANY
kind. Harry Belland, 81 West Isabel.
YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS
clerk in wholesale merchandise business
would like position. Charles c. Strick-
man, 157 South Robert ST., city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

A YOUNG MAN, AGED p, WOULD
like work of any kind; is willing to go to
work at once. Address F. p, 563 Dale
st city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

= MEN OFT OF EMPLOY
ment in st. Paul and vicinity to read
this page every day for the profitable
situations that are offered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

FOR SALE-TYPE, JOB AND NEWS
cases, stands, fancy brass dashes and
brass leads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23

A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS AND
the best of ways would like to learn
to run passenger elevator, or any kind
of trade. Address 139 South WabaSha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
STORAGE.

COLLECTIVE CARS OF HOUSEHOLD
goods for the Pacific coast; big saving
in freight; see US before shipping. Boyd
Transfer and Storage Company, 46 S.
Third ST., Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-23
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs.

AND WOMEN EV-
erywhere to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
themselves offered in these columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

After school my teacher
had to go to a meeting SO
she told the janitor to
keep me there until he
went home.s He forgot to
let me go home, because
he was not used to that.
I walked all over the
school trying to get out,
but I could mot find a
place to get out. AS I
whispered to myself, ST
wish I was on the other
side Of the door," I heard
a noise which frightened
me nearly to death. I
did not dare to move at
first, but as It was getting
dark, I thought I must try
to get out. I thought Of
a little window in the
basement and I pulled
and pushed until at last it
opened. When I was safe
ly out of that old school,
house I was happy. If
there is u will there is a
way. Grace Thomas,
4729 Lyndale Av. S.
B 7th Grade,
Rosedale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

visit friend of inter Ding to stay all night There
little girl about two and onehalf years old whom
played with played with all of the girls for while
Elsie, Miriam and Elizabeth the youngest Then Eliz-
abeth and upstairs to the attic to play What
fun had. We looked over closets and dressed up
in costumes. Elizabeth said her mother did not care
At last she had to go down for her nap but stayed
upstairs
T. stayed till it quite dark and then / started
down. was thinking of the fun I had had, when be-
4 hold-the door would not open! pushed and tried
every but it would grew frightened and
I turned awful ghost waving its arms.
wanted scream did dare At last I sremenl-
bered it only white dress blown about by the
wind open window. Then I looked around and
another ghost I this time, for re-
taking the dress down. stayed there for a
long while looking fearfuly around ghosts.
Then heard a noise that positive ghost
and crept under quilt. At last popped my head
How frightened and how hungry. But at
Iast-what that noise? Some called and I
jumped to answer but sheet tapped in my face
I shrank back The door opened and I rushed out
Elizabeth had not told where was and my friends
= lad been : !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
GRANDMA TO THE RESCUE.

One day, when was very little girl, sister
and into small, gloomy recess, which opened
storeroom something. After having gone
shut the door began to be very much fright
ened. We fumbled in the dark for the door
surprise it off. So took hold of
what left but fingers not strong enough to
it. We kept getting and frightened
every minute. screamed and and screamed
last grandma heard and to rescue.
B Seventh Grade Helen Mccall,
Horace Mann School. 314S Columbus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
ONLY. CHIN AND NOSE THRU.

There are few people who have not at some time
another wished themselves the other side of the
door, I have done more than One cold day
when outdoors the postman came with great
bunch of letters I quite young and most little
fellows do, asked if he had letter for Yes,
have, he said. could not read, into the house
have read it for .Yeu invited to the
seventh birthday party of So-andso Saturday, JAM
1898 began get little excited, and wanted
shout.
Saturday I dressed carefully and started
the home of the sherim's daughter. We played
in the house, then came hideand- go-seek
door in the Jail leading into small ROOM
where the people kept their tools thought it would
be fun hide there. shut the door but the key
slipped and locked in did not want to cry be-
cause every would laugh at the boys and
girls go past with my and chin thru the
bars, wondering how to get out. Oh, how wished I
side of that terrible iron Since
then have been careful not get within such
door, because might be sorry for it.
A Sixth Grade, --Harrell v. Martin,
Rosedale School,. 3941 Grand Ay. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
Useless Phrase.
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

Bobby had returned from his first tea party, his
wreathed in smiles. It hope polite.
Bobby said his mother, sand remembered Yes,
please and No. thank you when things passed
to YOU
sI remembered Yes, please said Bobby, cheer
fully didn't to say No yhank you, mother
because took everything time it passed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
MOTHER KIND OF FUN.

1T was late one Halloween night when came home
hungry. intended to go into the house
a bit of luncI and then out again. for wanted to
good before
night. I could get in, decided to stay with
the other boys until Twas called by my father
mother. When I went home the first time I did
it already ten o'clock and the last time it
must have been somewhere near midnight and every
body asleep. We boys had been all around and
did not attention to the time When had had
all the fun cared for we decided to go home
= $50. I the boys knew
1t must be late, for had heard the curfew ring
three four hours before. When / reached home Il
thought it good scheme to go in go bed
without Weakening the other people, but the door
locked I did know what to do TIL I happened to
think of the ladder leaning against the house,
felt little relieved I excited about reaching
the top that fell and nearly broke
I rose again by hard work climbed thru the win
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
A TASTE LIKE MORE.
JANITOR But NOT JAHOR,

When about nine years old was very mis-
chievous One day in May had been guilty of some
little misdemeanor that made teacher
1t about half hour before school closed SO
told should stay after school until she went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNESOTA, SATURDAY,

dow and went to bed. The morning father said
he thought had retired about eight o'clock That is
the only time remember being the other side of
the door. s--Axil Peterson,
A Sixth Grade, 100. w Thirty-ninth Street.
Rosedale School
szs4s#s A TASTE LIKE MORE.
One Thanksgiving disobeyed my father and he
go bedroom, which / did We had
company that My must have felt for
for when she heard crying she brought piece
Then heard the folk all laughing and talk
ing. 1t hard to stay there I was little
aunt had brought turkey because
wanted after L had tasted it. There
much other side of the door, but my side
there Gertrude Roche,
A: Sixth 3219 Grand Avenue
Iyndale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
Head and Tail.

President Roosevelt's Kermit, has face OF the
solenlnity, which, when he little chap
gave humorous turn to everything he said. day
the children running into Mr.. Roosevelts den Gin
the greatest excitement snake they had seen.
Teddy, Jr, worked up over the glitter of
the reptiles eye it swayed its kissing
ing it's fiery tongue, that all could get breath
say
"Oh, papa, it had head--such a head wish you
could have the things head
Well said Mr.. Roosevelt, "and didn't have a
tal?"
Kermit, standing wide-eyed beside brother,
looked into his fathers face and said, solemnly:
all tall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
THE CAKE GONE, TOO.

THE CAKE GONE, TOO.
1t was my birthday.
The day before I had gone
to play with the other
boys, tho my mother told
me that I must stay at
home and get a pile of
wood ready as the next
day was my birthday. But
1 did not mind her and I
went on playing with the
other boys. Night came
and I did not have any
wood except what was
left over. I was going to
have a birthday party, but
the next day instead of
having fun and eating
birthday cake was
locked in the woodshed to
get wood till after every
body had gone. was
wishing to be the other
side Of the door, but it
was of no use to try to
get there because there
was a big lock on the
door. After it was over
my mother let me out, but
everybody had gone and
all the cake was gone, too.
Grover Lindley,
400 1Nicollet Avenue.
A 9Th Grade, 2
Rosedales School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
THE DAY AFTER.

dering what was the other side of the canvas door.
There dozen grouped around trying
to glimpse at what the other Of the
and occasionally two would slip in only to be
routed out again. Once in while big officer
along and said Get of here swinging his club
and fro with threatening look. But the always
back and stood in front of the door until the
Torrance over, all the time wondering what was
door Of
Eighth Grade, Walter Wethall,
Adams School. 1905 Fifteenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
In Natures Kitchen.

Natures Kitchen.
woman who teaches in a college for girls vouches
for truth of this She presides
college dining tables at which sit students.
One day some curly lettuce brought A
freshman looked it exclaimed,
to crimp it that way! How does she do t?"
Increase Membership.
accession Christian n foreign
fields last year numbered 90,890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
OUTSIDE A WONDER
WORLD.

Hey, you youngsters,
get out O. here The
voice from one of the cir
Gus hands had made the
boys run IN all directions,
only to return after he
had gone by. There they
We're, on the telephone
posts, barns, houses, sheds
and in all the trees, Won
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20
COTTON REPORT OF CENsus
BUREAU.
Total Cotton Ginned in North Carolina to
September I, IA Bales.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The cotton
report of the Census Bureau issued
to-day shows a total of 39O,414 COM
mercial bales pressed at the gin
neries, ginned from the growth Of
1904, prior to September 1st, against
a total of 1851 commercial bales
in the corresponding period of last
year. The report shows 1857 gin
neries operated this season prior to
September LIST, while the number OPP
Grated to the corresponding date in
1903 was 2,176. The report points
out that in comparing the statistics
of the two years due allowance must
be made for the different conditions
of the two seasons. The total COM
mercial bales, which would number
but 3T4,821, if the round bales we're
counted as half bales, comprise $685.
796 square bales, 31,187 round bales
and AL Sea Island crop bales.
The total cotton ginned in North
Carolina prior to September 1, 1904,
is 1874 bales, as compared with 112
bales ginned prior to September 1.
1903.
This report will be followed by five
others, showing the quantity of cot
ton ginned from the growth Of 1904
to October Is, to November Il, to
December 13, to January 16, and to
the end of the season. The final re-
port will give the quantity of cotton
ginned during the entire season and
will also include the quantity of
linters obtained by the cotton seed
oil mills from reginning cotton seed
of this years growth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

ritories in which cotton is raised.
As. a consequence, there will be a
number of weak concerns, none of
which can bring about the ends in
tended. No local organization can
reasonably hope to succeed. No one
State, by itself, a accomplish the
desired results. The combined
strength of the cotton growers in all
the States and Territories is essential
to success. "In Union there
is strength, in division there is
weakness"
AS a rule, farmers are a cautious.
conservative class of people, and are
proverbially slow to take hold of en-
terprises not strictly within their
habits of thought, and about which
they have no experience. This is one
reason why proper organization is
so difficult to bring about and keep
up among them. Every movement
for the betterment of the agricultural
classes should be based upon safe.
sound, plain, sincere, meritorious and
straightforward propositions, with
an infusion of practical business
methods in the management of the
enterprise.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20
Last Weeks North Carolina Crop
Bulletin.
Bulletin.

Fodder pulling has made great
Roadway in all sections of the State:
in the eastern it is V while in the
western it is just under good start.
The fodder is excellent and is being
saved in good condition. Corn, as
a rule, is good, but the crop will not
be as large as was expected several
weeks ago. Cotton picking is gen
eral in the eastern half of the State,
but is slightly retarded on account
of scarcity of labor; in the western
counties the bolls are beginning to
open, and picking will become gen
eral in about ten days. Complaints
of shedding come from all sections.
and the present indications are that
the crop will be considerably below
average. Tobacco curing and cutting
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20

is in full state of progression in the
n~orth-central counties. There is a
shortage in the crop, but the quality
OF the cures is highly satisfactory.
Feanuts were greatly benefited by the
ram on the 5th, and continue to do
we'll IN most places. Much pea vine
hay has been cut and saved in good
condition. Sweet potatoes are turn
ing out well. Fall potatoes and tur-
nlps are growing satisfactorily. in
the extreme western counties the
buckwneat crop looks promising and
that of wheat and oats has turned-
out well, threshing being in the state
of completion. Minor crops are gen
orally good.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20
Farm Notes from Durham County.

Editors Progressive Farmer:
Crops are fairly good. Corn is not
as good as last year. Tobacco is
curing up nicely but is light. As to
cotton, there is considerable COM
plant of too much weed and heavy
shedding. But according to the writ
er's Judgment, cotton will turn out
better than is expected now. 1t is
natural for observers to be deceived
in their estimate of cotton in July
and September. The crop in this
section was over-estimated up to Au-
gust 10th; since that time it has
been underestimate. If seasons are
favorable in July, cotton always takes
on more than it can bear, and no diff
ference what the season are, it will
shed. The shedding has been very
heavy this year. The amount of
forms started was largely in excess
of usual. There will be a fairly good
crop.
PLEAS. III. MASSEY.
P. S.-This was written on the
morning of the 14th. During
the day 3 severe storm has visited
this section doing considerable dam
age to the cotton and corn crop.
P. H. M.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20
Winnipeg Wheat a Failure.

St. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE wheat crop
in Manitoba and the entire Winni-
peg district will probably be almost
a complete failure, according to re-
ports received here. The wheat fields
are still green and the farmers have
given up all hope of even a small
harvest. It is declared the grain
cannot possibly mature, and the first
killing frost will blight all prospect
of a harvest throughout the wheat
raising area of western Canada.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20

We carried a few weeks ago the
advertisement of Webster's Inter
national Dictionary. The publishers
keep this work fully abreast of the
times and it is the recognized stand
ard in The Progressive Farmer Of
fee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-20

growing communities, and forming
a large stock company, with a CAPT
talization equal to the aggregate
strength of the American Tobacco
Company and of the Imperial To-
bacco Company, for the purpose of
growing, buying, selling and manu-
featuring tobacco of American pro-
duction.
The tobacco growers, by forming
such a company, and subscribing for
it's stock, proportionately to each in
dividual's means, and paying up their
stock in tobacco, will have the ability
to launch an enterprise which will
make them masters of the situation.
year after year, and assure them a
~renumerative price for their product
before putting out a plant. United,
the tobacco growers are strong
enough to do this; acting separately.
each individual is helpless.
THE OPPORTUNITY OF COTTON
FARMERS.
The Southern cotton growers are
in a more commanding position to
prescribe prices for their product
than the Western wheat growers, or
the tobacco growers, as the Southern
cotton growers raise about four
ffths of all the cotton used in the
world, and The spinners and manu-
facturers of cotton throughout the
world are largely dependent upon the
Southern States of America for their
supply of cotton.
The best informed among the cot
ton growers are fully cognizant Of
their power to establish and preserve
a standard price for cotton the year
round, in spite of all coalitions form
ed by spectators, traders and manip-
~ulators of prices in the cotton mar
kets, and perceive that this desidera-
turn can only be brought about by
proper organization among the cot
ton growers throughout the entire
Cotton Belt, whose objects and inter-
ests are cooperative and identical.
Already there are not less than four
distinctive plans, or propositions put
forth, for organizing these vast in
terests. The Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association" of
Georgia is one, the "Texas Cotton
Growers Protective Association" is
another, the Southern Cotton Cor
poration," which was incorporated
in New Jersey in July last, with a
capitalization of twenty million dol
lars. is another, and the american
Cotton Growers Union" which was
incorporated in Washington, d. c..
the past winter, pursuant to Acts of
the Congress of the United States.
with the immense capitalization Of
one hundred million dollars, which
may be increased to one thousand
million dollars, is another.
Ostensibly, the objects of these as
sociations and organizations are