davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Statesmen

CLOTHING SALES
men with established trade tributary to
Chicago for one Of the best lines Of
medium and high grade clothing manu-
featured; specially attractive PROPOSE
ton for men with trade in Nebraska,
Iowa and Missouri. John G.. Miller &
Co.. Chicago, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

You Can Go Any Day to the North Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
BUSINESS PERSONALS

REEVES IRON PILLS ARE JUST
the thing for people sick of being tired
them. S. H Reeves Druggist. Seven
Corners: money cheerfuliy refunded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Through to California Without cbano,

Via the Minneapolis G. st. Louis Rail-
road. Personally conducted tourist cars
70 San Francisco and Los Angeles each
Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday
the way of Kansas City. and the popular
Santa Fe System through New Mexico
and Arizona. arriving Los Angeles Sum
day morning. Thursday car leaves st.
Paul p. m.. running by the way of
Omaha, Colorado Springs and the famous
Scenic Route" to Ogden. thence South
ern Pacific, arriving Los Angeles Tues
day morning.
Before purchasing your tickets can on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
FOR sAEE-Farrr Lands
BUSINESS CHANCES

DO YOU WANT TO SELL
Your BUSINESS. STORE OR STOCK?
We make quick CASH SALES ANY
PART of u. s. EXPERIENCE and our
EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING does the
BUSINESS. We make SALES, NOT
PROMISES. YOUR BANKER can tell
YOU WHO WE ARE. Send FULL
PARTICULARS in STRICT CONF
DENCE for our TERMS AND METH
obs.
STRONG, CAMPBELL g. CHRIsTEN-
SEN,
NEW YORK LIFE BLDG, MINNIE
APOLIS.
THE LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERS
IN THE NORTHWEST
WANTED-THE BEST CIGAR AND
confectionery or small grocery store
that can be. bought for $500; will pay
cash; give full description in answer;
no answers considered after Wednesday
morning. Address q 139. Globe.
FOR SALE-FIRsT-cLA STOCK OF
clothing. furnishings and shoes cheap;
in North Dakota town. Address 5 x,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
FOR sALE-cjfy Res,

LIST YOUR RENTAL AND REALTY
properties with US; no delay in making
sales; M and I'VE gan can rent your home
Co.. 43S Gilfillan Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
ROOM andBoARD oFFEREp

PERSONS LOOKING FOR ROOMS OR
board are invited to call at this office
and look over The Globes Free Rental
List.
The st. Paul Globe. 9Th and wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

.LYTLE'S DIAMOND PARLoRS, All
Robert ST., End floor. A good many
reasons why we can sell you diamonds
below n arket value. We buy diamonds
from others that want money. With
our 80 years experience we thoroughly
understand the diamond business. We
buy at our own price. We can make
good profit and save you money. Mon
ey advanced on diamonds watches and
furs. House esta blished in 1875.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
STORAGE

lGo EXPRESS AND STORAGE CO.
Cheapest, best storage in city; call for
terms 81 w. fth st. Phones.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON
household goods to Denver, Spokane and
Pacific coast points; frequent shipments
and lowest possible rates. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
FoR sALE-ryDewr5fers

NEW NO. Z REMINGTON TYPEWRIT-
er with tabulator and all the latest at
tachments for sale cheap for cash; ma
weeks. L. H.. Wittgraf, f135 Endicott
Arcade.
NANTED-MEN AND WOMEN EVERY
where to appreciate that every day
there are excellent chances to better
their selves offered in these columns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

ENGINEER, MIDDLE AGE, WANTS A
position to run any kind of steam plant;
can do his own repairs; can furnish
the best of references. John Lockwood.
212 Pleasant aY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK
of some kind in wholesale house or fac
tory. Address F. G., SOL West An
napoljs cifv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
ROOM and BoARD MANrE1

ROOM WANTED IN MODERN FLAT;
board nearby desired; must be walking
distance. Address x 145 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

driving or light delivery; well acquaint-
ed in city. Please call or address $50
North Robart CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

W.ANTED-A POSITION AS JANiToR
by a colored man In a fiat building. or
to take care of building or furnace; can
WabaSha st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION .DRiv-
ing good laundry route; experienced ref
erences and well acquainted in city.
Address Y AL Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
FoRRENT-Furrfshed ROOMS

THE MALoNEY, ST. PAuL,S NEW EU-
ropean hotel; several furnished rooms
Tor regular roomers; reasonable rates
corner Eighth and Jackson.
PERSONS LOOKING FOR ROOMS OR
board are invited to call at this of
fee and look over The Globes Free
Rental List
The st. Paul Globe, Fifth and Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Los =
DREssMAKINc

sEAMsTREss WISHES WORK IN FAM
lilies; good, fast sewer; works cheap;
can give references @ 1877. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

LICENSED ENGINEER WANTS POSI-
ton to run heating plant or stationary
engine. Address G. r., 518 Mississippi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

WANTED-PosITioN BY MAN AND
wife, practical farmers, to work on or
take charge of farm; no children Call
or address Farmer, 122 East Third st.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
Easy Lesson In Politics,

"Good evening, Mr.. Buttin," said
Gladys, rising to greet the caller. "Mr.
Honey and l were just discussing poll
tics when you arrived. We have been
arguing about the difference between a
majority and a plurality"
..Well,'' said Mr.. Buttin, with a pat
ronizing glance at Mr.. Honey. st is
easily understood. A majority is Il Pre-
p~onderance of favor between two par
ties. while a plurality is an excess over
all"
.Ah. yes sighed Miss Gladys. 1T is
1ust like the old saying that two is
company and three is a crowd isn't
MP
Ana The meaning look that passed
botween GLADYS and Mr. Honey con
vtnced Mr.. Bnttln that he had been
esnntod out.-Jndge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Some day, when the worm has turn
ed, we shall have the fathers congress
Atlanta Constitution.
The Massachusetts legislature has
passed a law to abolish grating. How
simple! Why didn't we t. INK OF that
before ATLANTA Constitution.
Physicians are again advising against
drinking water while eating. Many
men carry the advice to the extreme OF
refusing to drink water while drinking.
Washington Post.
A newspaper mar has been appoint
ed minister Of finance in the Canadian
parliament. His business experience
should easily enable him to make a
little money go a long ~way.-Atlanta
Journal.
The Kansas crops have been ruined
by frosts, are being devastated by
floods and will be obliterated by In
sects. And yet the Kansas crops will
be moved on time and as usual this
year.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
MODES OF THE MoMENT.

Bronze shoes are worn with white as
we'll as tan hued gloves.
Large Japanese metal buttons trim
summer coats of pongee.
Suede buttons trimmed in metal are
very effective for tailored suits.
Onion is the name that has been CIV
en- to the modish golden brown tint.
Medallions Of black %chantilly lace
adorn some shirt waist suits of pongee.
Dark green and deep purple roses are
conspicuous in hat trimmings this sea-
son.
In broadcloth suits for street veal
fashion favors brown, gray and plum
shades.
Considerable vogue is predicted for
parasols Of plain silk, bordered in rose
or other floral design.
Buttons are simulated on silk shirt
waists by large or small self colored
circles embroidered in satin stitch
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
SHERIFF. POTTER WITNESS FOR
STATE.
DEFENSE OFFERS OBJECTION
Carbon County OFFICIAL Not Allowed
to Testify Regarding State.
ments by Mosier.

The preliminary hearing of James E.
Grady, one OF the trio charged with
the murder of Police Sergeant Han
nah in this city a month ago, is on be-
fore Judge Mann at the county build
ing today. The trail began at 10
o'clock and bids fair to last all day.
Grady is represented by the law firm
of Hathhorn & Groves and the state
by the county attorney.
The first witness called for the state
was Sheriff Potter of Carbon county,
who was active in running down two
of the criminals, the elder Grady boy
and Mosier.
During the entire morning session
of the court the time was occupied IN
the introduction of testimony for the
state and Sheriff Potter related in
detail the capture of Mosier and Ed
Grady, but in questioning the witness
as to his knowledge of the prisoner
before the court being connected with
the crime, and that knowledge being
obtained in a statement obtained from
Mosier, the defense objected and the
objection was sustained.
Fred Morris, the bartender at the
Owl saloon on the night of the tragedy,
testified that at about l o'clock on
the morning of July 1 the prisoner
came in through the front door of the
saloon and saluted him in a friendly
way. Then he saw two men pass on
the sidewalk in front of the building
and a few minutes later the holdup
occurred. His testimony covered in
detail the occurrences during the
night of the holdup which has already
been published.
The testimony for the defendant
will be an attempt at an alibi. The
prisoner will attempt to show that he
knew nothing of the holdup and will
rely a great deal upon a statement
which will be made during the pro
ceedings of the preliminary trial that
he was at the saloon only a short time
previous to the holdup and bought
several bottles of beer for two girls
one of them being his sister.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
MANS DAILY DEATH WATCH.
Thousands of Chicag0ans See and
Mistake Him For Idle Workman.

Thousands of Chicagoans See n
Mistake Him For Idle Workman.
"What are you doing sitting idling
while your fellows do all the work.
said the lawyer from the Stock Elk
change building in Chicago to the un-
d%erground cable workman. The cleo
trician was sitting on a tool box be.
side a manhole at Washington and La
Sale streets when the lawyer inter-
rupted him. says the Chicago Record
| Herald. He looked up and then with
9 faint smile said:
II am the death watch"
Explain yourself. I do not under.
stand you"
"Well, those men in the hole are
constantly in danger of ~suffocation
from gas. If I were in the hole
I would run the same chance as they
do. For their safety / sit here in the
open air. l am not in range of the
gases. If one Of them is overcome
get busy, haul him into the open all
and call a doctor. See?"
The lawyer "saw" and went abou'
his business, admitting to himself tina
there were tricks in all trades, and THU
was one Of the dangers which bese
conduit men that he had eve though
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
A Summer Resort.

They're talkin' about Bar Harbor;
They're taikin' about Cape May,
An likewise Atlantic City
An Coney Island gay.
An it's pleasant to read about 'em,
With their trolleys an loop the loop;
picture them all
AS the shadows fall
Where I sit on the old front stoop.
An I smell the lingerin' sweetness
OF the honeysuckle vine,
An I walt for my friend, the lightnin'
bug,
To circle around an shine;
An the crickets an frogs will cheer me,
A gay. melodious group.
The place that's best
For a real rest
Is out on the old front stoop.
So I amt a-packin' my satchel
Nor studyin' up the maps.
Nor travelin' abroad for the Comforts Of
home"-
/ am rfisein' a lot perhaps.
I have studied the matter over,
An E,as!be I'm fancy's dupe.
But 1t seems to me
That the place to be
u out on the old front stoop. I
Washington Star.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
GIRLS UNUSUAL FEAT.
South Dakota HorsewOman Captured
Young Antelope After Long Chase.

South Dakota HOrsewoman Captured
Young Antelope After Long Chase.
A South Dakota girl. Miss Lucille
Wilson, who is at present 'roughing
it" on her brothers cattle ranch near
Hampshire, Wyo., according to letters
received by relatives living south OF
Sioux Falls, has distinguished herself
by running down and capturing two
young antelope, says a Sioux Falls
dispatch.
Miss Wilson is a good rider and was
returning from a long ride to the
ranch when she espied a herd Of about
fifty antelope feeding in one of the
dips in the prairie. Miss Wilson sue
ceeded in riding quite close to them be
fore they became aware of her pres
n c The animals took fight imme-
diately upon catching sight OF Miss
Wilson and her horse.
She noticed two little fawns in flight
beside their mother, and she instantly
urged her horse forward and gave
chase. The baby antelope, notwith-
standing their smallness, were remark
ably fleet Of foot, but the horse Miss
Wilson was riding was one of the
swiftest in that part Of Wyoming, and
after an exciting pursuit of nearly four
miles one of the fawns was overtaken.
Miss Wilson jumped from her horse
grabbed the little fellow and tied Its
| feet with one of the rawhide thongs
from the saddle. then mounted n
continued her pursuit Of the other one,
which she also succeeded in capturing
When she appeared at the ranch, car
rying a young antelope under each
arm, the ranch hands were greatly sur
prised, as they had frequently failed IN
their attempts to capture young ante
lope.
In a remarkably short time the two
captives became very tame and Q
follow Miss Wilson to all parts OF thu
ranch like two dogs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
LOFTY ROOF
Features Of Two For Top of Nanhat-
tan Bridge Over East River.

Two small roof gardens. the finest OF
the kind in the world. will crown the
anchorages OF the new Manhattan
bridge over the LIS. river at -Aew
York. The plans Voc ops1Gh%a w
Richard S. Buck. the G'siiitin% .l-i-
neer Of the department Of bridges. says
the New York World.
The anchorage towers. OF which thest'
is one on either shore. Go not extern.
/ above the roadway of the brilse,
which simply passes along over the
anchorage overs. The roadway of the
structure there has been widened about
| six feet on each side. so that the area
of that part of the roadway over the
anchorage towers is 225 feet long by
| 175 feet wide. This open space, across
| which the trolley tracks will run, Is
larger in ares than any theater in New
York city.
A pavilion or colonnade. the stone
roof of which Is to be supported by
massive stone pillars, is to be built
along the outer edge of either prone
made, extending two-thirds Of b dis
lance along the top of the anchorage
towers. These breeze swept pavilions
will be 100 feet above the river. direct
ly overlooking the water and COM
handing a panoramic view up and
down the stream from Long Island
| City to Staten Island and over h en-
tire boroughs Of Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan.
The roof of each of the four pa
valions, or roof gardens. will be sup
ported by six Corb!e pillars. There will
be seats in the pavilions and also am
pie room for standing, so that several
hundred sightseers may be accommo-
dated in each colonnade. The colon
nades will open out on the main bridge
promenade, and the floor of the colon
made will be on a level with the prom
enade.
The Manhattan bridge. which is to
extend from Fulton street and Flat
bush avenue, Brooklyn, to Cana street,
in Manhattan, will cost at least $1O,-
100000 and possibly $15,00O,OO DOC 1t
will be very wide. The entire struc-
ture will be deliberately lighted by cleo
tricity, and the tops of the anchorage
towers and the colonnades will be SO
illuminated as to present a real fairy
land effect at night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
GOULD AS A BRAKEMAN.
Millionaire stood Test Has Nerve
and Good Eyesight.

Millionaire Stood Test Has Nerve
and Good Eyesight.
George J.. Gould and President Ram
sey of the Wabash railroad have been
inspecting that system very closely
during the spring, and n of the fea-
lures that excited Mr.. Gould's interest
was the system of physical examina-
ton established by President Ramsey
some time ago, says the New York
Globe. All applicants for places and
all employees connected with the move
ment Of trains are required to submit
to a thorough examination as to their
physical condition, eyesight, hearing.
quickness of action. etc.
"You have got this thing down fine.
Ramsey" remarked Mr.. Gould. after
s%crutinizing the book of rules and the
physicians question blank.
eyes, l think u method covers all
the points, said President Ramsey.
anybody that passes this examination
can felicitate himself or being a pretty
good man."
"Say, l would like to try it," said
Mr.. Gould impulsively. Have you an
examiner on the line that does not
know me?"
After a moments reflection President
Ramsey replied: ''There is a new e
aminer in Pittsburg who came from
New England, and l am sure that he
never saw you. l will give you an or
binary card emitting you to an exami-
nation, and you can go alone and see
him.
The millionaire, crack polo player,
keen eyed marksman and all around
athlete donned a cardigan jacket over
an outing shirt and, with an old cap on
his head, sought the Wabash's physical
examiner. The result Of the interview
as subsequently reported by the exam
liner and passed up to Mr.. Gould by
Mr.. Ramsey. ran something as follows
This applicant in almost perfec'
physical condition, as indicated on thu
accompanying chart. His biceps and
chest measurements above the average
l have marked eyesight and hearing
each at 100. Recommend that appli
cant be passed. He would make a goot
brakeman and after awhile might b.
trained for the post of locomotive en-
gineer. Appears to have nerve as wei
as good eyesight."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
General Keller Killed..

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The report
of Lieutenant General Count Keller's
death is confirmed. He was killed
July 20, while resisting the prelimi-
nary attack of General Kuroki's army
on the Yangse pass, 80 miles east OF
Lao Yang. The general was standing
near a battery which was subjected to
a terrific fire when a shell burst close
to him and he fell, MORALLY wounded,
dying 20 minutes later. Before he
expired, General Keller had the salts
faction OF knowing that the Japanese
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
Il HALL OF FAME.

The king of Denmark has a collection
Of birds eggs considered to be worth
about $4,000.
DR.. E. L. Greene, one Of the foremost
botanists Of the world, has become
identified with the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
Don Jose Domingo Obaldia, the min
lister from Panama to the United
States, is sixty years old and a heavy
cattle owner.
George Webster Of Cabot. VT, re-
Gently sold two buffalo robes for $3.50.
The robes have been in constant use
for thirty years and originally cost but
$50.
George +. Phillips, who was engineer
of the collier Merrimac at the time she
was sunk in the channel of Santiago
harbor by Lieutenant Hobson, has just
died in Boston.
Henry Rosenberg Of Galveston be-
| queathed funds for the erection of a Ii
brary to be used for negroes exclusive
". This is the first instance of the
kind in the south.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew is cred
tied with the statement that "a man
who has acquired his business qualiti-
cations in "a railroad office will make a
success anywhere"
Professor George Trumbull Ladd,
who has just resigned his chair at
Yale, has been the most prolific writer
among the Yale professors. having in
twenty-five years published a volume
Il year on an average.
Frederick Kaufman, the Oldest man
in Bridgeport, Conn, having just
passed his eighty-ninth birthday, is in
comfortable health and is the first II
to deliver his milk at the creamery IN
the morning, going two miles before
some of the people are up.
The kidnapping of Ion P%erdicaris, who
from his popularity was known among
the foreign residents as king of Tan
gier.' has recalled the fact that Hall
Game once paid q long visit to the
wealthy Americans palace and there
wrote his book on Morocco.
Three Of the present members OF the
great Rothschild family have regis
tered racing colors on the English turf.
Mr.. Alfred Rothschild is distinguished
in art interests as we'll as in racing,
and MI. Walter Rothschild, who Is all
NJ. r., is an eminent naturalist, pos
sessing a fine private "zoo." 1t was
Mr.. Leo Rothschild who won this
years Derby.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
ENGLISH ETCHlNGs.

While $4,000 school children in Lon
don received lessons in swimming last
year, it is reported that only 10000
succeeded in mastering the art.
The London Lancet calculates that
Notwithstanding the increase in the
tea duty the taxation is nearly four
times heavier on a glass of beer than
on a cup Of tea.
DR.. Dabbs Of London writes: II do
not war against large hats for women,
as they are hygienic, inasmuch as they
prevent so much feminine kissing, al
ways to my mind an insanitary and
supererogatory habit"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-02
Dispatch from kuropatkin.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The en-
peror today received the following
dispatch, dated July 81, from General
Kuropatkin: Three Japanese armies
have renewed offensive operations on
our southern front. Our rear guard
made an obstinate defense, until the
appearance of considerably superior
forces of the enemy and then gradual
ly retired in the direction of Hal
Cheng. A detachment near Simou-
cheng, Is miles southeast of Hal
Cheng, successfully withstood the
enemy until 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
"The attack was directed against
our right flank, which, from its posi-
ton at Khankua pass, inflicted great
loss on the Japanese.
''The effects of the Takushan army
and General Oku's army today are
being mainly directed to cutting our
communications between ~SimOucheng
and Hal Cheng, their operations start
ing from a line %traversing Yan-Shu-
Kan, Tapuntz and Lao Hantz. On our
eastern front the Japanese began the
offensive this morning against our
Ikahaven position, the enemy's main
concentration being against it's right
flank, which was turned.
THE enemy is also acting on the
offensive between Lao Yang and Sal
matsza, almost due north of Fens
Wang Cheng, against our troops post
ed at Houtsiatz, Is miles from Lilac
Yang.
Intelligence has been received Of
a considerable number of Japanese
landing off Yinkow, under owe Of
several warships." ~