davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Miss Nellie McAuliffe and Mr.. Michael
O'Toole were married in st. Augustine S
church by Rev. Father Gnieiner on Nav
2. Miss Mamie McAuliffe was maid Of
honor. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of the
ception was held at the city hall. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Toole will be at home to their
friends after May 10.
The Rev. p. A. Schwarz has gone to
visit his relatives in New York The Rev.
H. d. Funk will preach in the First Pres
byterian church Sunday morning
Mrs. L. Pierce and grandfather. of
West st. Paul, visited Mrs. A. Prince
Friday.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wickman Thursday. May1l
MIR. Westmoreland, of Hancock. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
WARRENDALE.

Mrs. Thomas Kelly gave a card party
on Wednesday evening for ST. Andrew s
church The following won prizes La
dies first, Miss McCabe; foot, Mrs. Ed
Mcdonald; gentlemens first, Mr.. Ed
Spear; foot Mr.. Crobarger.
The w. n. T. Social club met at the
home of Miss Eleanor Heimke Friday
evening. After the business meeting the
phone.
The ladies Of ST Andrews church are
making preparations for a bazaar to be
held May 20, 80 and 81 in Trout street
hall.
Victor Fisle, of Buffalo. will be at the
Warren house Monday for a short visit.
Miss Alace Irist and Miss Maude Nc
Veagh were guests Of friends this week
Rev. c. c. B. Duncan will preach at
the Presbyterian church this evening.
The Mcclellan alumni gave a literary
entertainment Friday at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bennett called on
friends this week
Miss McCabe is visiting Mrs. M. J.
Kirby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Correct Millinery.

Our Millinery Department has the rep
utatton of showing all that is absolutely
new and correct in fine Millinery, and
is celebrated as well for it's remarkably
modest prices. While we do not claim
that we show EVERYTHING we do
say that there are few, if any, new ideas
or materials worth showing that you
will not find here. The Hats we dis
play arc unusually chic and attractive,
things most necessary. This week we
will exhibit about dozen new models
from FRANCHISE, also from Halsey.
Correct styles in Sailors. all made
by mems matters, in rough and fine
straws. Prices, z5C, $1.OO, $3.50,
$500, So. 80 and $500.
Take Elevator to Third Floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
The Best Gloves.

That's the kind you'll find at Mann
heimers.
We have just opened a new shipment
of PERKINS, Peerless Pique, made of the
best quality of selected French Kid-aH
the leading street shades, white pearl
and the new French gray
See our Reynier Pique Suedes-new.
We sell the best Kid O. M
Glove in the world-the nj I'LL
New Silk and Isle Gloves, perfect
fitting-here in all the leading colors,
black and white.
Sixth st. Entrance-Right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Your Mail Orders.

We take the best possible cara of our
out-of-town patrons, fill orders care
fully, and ship goods same day instruc-
lions are received. Seen our new cata-
logue yet? You can have one for the
asking. Let us know by postal.
See the Rand" Neck Ribbon Stay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seibert, of 50
Tilton street, entertained number Of
friends at a dinner party Monday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Fred San
ford, of Baltimore, Md In honor Of
Dewey day the national colors were
laid for nine.
Mrs. H. G. Boyesen entertained at
luncheon Thursday at her home on St.
st. Paul. The decorations were in pink
and green.
Mrs. w. r. Bisell, of Ashland avenue.
entertained party of Davenport friends
at dinner party Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Ross
Mrs John Baker entertained at dinner
FRIDAY evening at her home on Ashland
avenue. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. f. A. Willard entertained at lunch
con Tuesday at her home on Ashland
avenue.
WEST ST. PAUL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Carpets and Rugs.

What we have to say today is both
dignified and important. Important be-
cause it treats largely Of bargains, and
dignified for exactly the same reason.
Our offerings are legitimate, natural,
honest. A few are here speciied:
1. The best all-wool Carpet in Ameri-
ca. over 40 styles. Price so cents.
2. The entiro line of Alexander
Smiths Best Tapestries. Price 80 cents.
3. Our complete line of Art Squares,
all patterns and sizes. Price 90 cents
square foot.
We believe our goods are appreciated.
and to accommodate all these prices
will hold good this week.
RUGS-The finest domestic Rug we
know of is the Lowell Wilton. Styles
are exact copies OF Iran and Persians.
We offer the entire line of patterns
Prices are very low, and the Rugs dur
able, reliable and desirable
Carpets cleaned and relaid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
NORTH ST. PAUL.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church. have elected the
following officers: Fred Ogley president:
Earhoff, secretary; Miss Claire Boody.
treasurer. The Junior Endeavors have
elected the following 0ficsrsi Willio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Notions and Findings.

Nowhere else in this town can you
find good, dependable Notions and
Dress Findings as at Manufacturers,
and nowhere else are prices so low.
Hose Supporters. with orig =.
inal button catches-children's NC
sizes, per pair, special ........
Ladies and Misses sizes. sc
All sizes in Shoulder Brace Hose
Supporters, black or white, I'll
to close. Special, IL1C
per pair.
Sewing Silk, 100 yard spools,
black and standard coIors, r
equal to any. Special, per &C
90 cents dozen.
Patent Hooks and Eyes, equal 4
to the best. Special, IC
per card. Observation-Disclosures.
Brush Edge Skirt Braid, good =
quality, black and colors. Spe- nc
cial, per yard ..................
All-silk Seam Binding Rib u
bon. Special, per &c
piece. -................
White PIque for Separate Skirts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Dress Goods Sale Monday.
Fur Sforage-NOw.

All orders receive promptest and most
careful attention. Unsurpassed facilities
for proper storage, with insurance
against loss or hurt by fire, moths, or
otherwise. Styles for next season re-
ceived weekly from Paris Fur repairs
NOW for best results.
Get Our Estimates-Best Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

week. 1000
Mr.: Jack Rea has returned from a trip
to Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
Embroidery Sale.

Our annual May Sale of Embroideries
begins Monday-and we will give you
better values than ever before.
Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook
Edging and Inserting at Sc, sc,
1Oc, 1910, 15c, zoe, Csc and $50
each, and every piece worth again
as much.
An endless variety Of All-overs, Puff
f1ngs and Tuckings.
Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook EN-
broidery Insertions-all kinds, at all
prices.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
colored Chiffon, the s5c E0.
and $1.00 qualities, for a SyC
Monday special. ........."
Black Tosca Drapery Nets, L.
48-inch wide, worth 75c, 4JC
LOT
Black Chantilly Laces. at HALF act
ual value-from 10c a yard and up.
vB New lines Of Ladies' Washable
Neckwear arriving daily.
White Pique for Shirt Waists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
WEST ST. PAUL.

Minneota Lodge. Auxiliary to the Im-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Mrs. Mcneil V. Seymour will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday at her home
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26

dining hall has just been put in op-
GRAFTON, where several families, per-
haps two dozen, take their meals.
Anybody who is member of the COM
pany can get their meals at reduced
rate there, and many farmers have be-
come members, so that they can. get
good square 'meal at very low price
when they come to town on Saturday.
A cooperative housekeeping move
ment is to be started soon, which, to-
gether with the dining hall already in
operation, will do away with the hired
girl problem. An experienced mana
ger oversees each common enterprise
and renders his account at the end of
each month, and the expenses are d.
vided up among the members of the
cooperative society.
The town is prospering and many
new houses are going up. Other en-
terprises will be put on cooperative
basis at once, and it is intended soon
to have all the cooking and other
work done in common, and such a
town as Edward Bellamy pictures in
"Looking Backward" will in all pro-
liability be realized here, as that is the
intention of the people of Morehead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
LIVING BELLAMY FASHION.
A Little Town In Kansas In Which Go
Operation Seems to be Success.

A Little Town In Kansas In Which Co.
Operation Seems to be q Success.
Washington Evening Star.
The little town of Morehead, in the
very northwest corner of Labette coun.
ty, is probably the only town in the
United States that is run on cooper.
alive plan to any extent. This town
has a population of about 500 or 600
people and has adopted cooperative
methods almost exclusively. 1t is sit
uated on the Santa Fe railroad, be-
tween Independence, Kan, and Kan
sas City, and is about 80 miles north
of Independence. 1t is in the heart
of great agricultural section, and
the cooperative idea has been ex-
tended into the country, where several
farms are run on the cooperative basis.
The farmers raise crops and divide up,
so that if one farmer has poor crops
he need not suffer total loss, as he
would do otherwise.
The cooperative methods that have
been adopted so far have proven a sue
cess, and more enterprises are con-
stantly being put under this method OF
doing business. At present the town
has cooperative hotel, cooperative
laundry, q cooperative hall, a CO.
operative creamery, a cooperative
canning factory, and cooperative
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
TO BE CONTINUED.
Where VI ooI Ought to Grow.

In PHASES of My Life the Rev. DR..
Pigou does not confine his stories to
those of clerical cut Here is an anus
ing one of a certain meeting of the
Royal Geographical society at which
he was present
There was present at this meeting a
gentleman named Crawfurd. who always
was on the opposition. Some one who
had spent half of his life in Queensland
and was owner of vast aocks and herds
was descanting on the great Importance
of developing the resources OF part OF
the world at that time comparatively
little known. especially in connection
with the wool trade.
whoever heard. said "objector
general. "of wool being grown in the
tropicss Nature by giving the sheep
warm fleece intended it for cold eli
mates
The Australian stared at him in
amazement why" he said. 81 have
lived there nearly all my life and made
my fortune by wool AS to wool grow
ing in the tropics, who on earth have
more wool on their heads than'niggersT p
There was a roar of laughter. amid
which Crawfurd's voice was heard say
ing "You have beaten me- l offer no
more objection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
THE MYSTERY OF
COUNT LANDR|N0F
By FRED WHISHAW.
Copyright, 1899, by the American Press Association


SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers Of THE EN-
ou1RER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand it
Just the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give
SYNOPSIS of that portion of it which has
already been published:
Count Boris Landrinof, a young Rus
sian student at Oxford, receives a tele-
gram from his mother that his father,
Count Vladimer Landrinof, is. miss
ing and asking him to return to Rus
sia at once. Before starting for home
Boris meets his friend Percy Morris, who
tells him that he saw his father that very
day in London. Boris, on arriving in
Russia, finds that his father had gone to
the railway station, but bad not taken a
train. Here the trail was lost. Boris
learns from peasant that he had driven
three men to post station. Percy ar
rives in Russia, and he and Boris inter,
view the master of the post station and
are told that the postmater drove the
party referred to to st. Petersburg. Percy
and Boris direct him to drive them to
where he left the party, and he drives
them to the Landrinof residence. Bo-
rofsky, detective, is employed, and it is
decided that Percy shall return to London
and endeavor to obtain photograph OF
the man resembling the missing count.
Percy secures the photograph, which
greatly resembles the count. The count,
ess then tells her son that her father had
q brother who fell into criminal ways.
Borofsky goes to London for the purpose
of bringing back the man who resembles
Count I,andrinof Rorofsky follows his
man, who endeavors to elude him. They
have an interview, and the man agrees to
return with him to Russia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
A "Big DE-"

The average southern negro looks
upon a funeral as function to be en-
ioyed and one at which all the fine
feathers of the women and the loud
clothing of the men should be shown
In this city today there are hundreds
of negroes and negresses who each
month pay their pittance to their "s'ci-
eties, " and the "s'cieties" in return
bury them with great pomp when they
die.
Not long since a very largely attend
ed funeral was passing along promi-
nent street An old negro, impressed by
the number Of carriages and wishing to
express his admiration, exclaimed:
"Lawdyl Lawdyl Dat sho' is or big
diel"- Memphis Scimitar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26

APPLE CROP REPoRTs.-At the
Meeting of the American Apple Ship
oers' association, at Detroit, its press
committee made report showing the
ollowing percentage of full crop of
,pples in each of the states named:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-08-26
"TelI htrn 1t isn't father, Percy."

"Tsu him 1t isn't father, Percy."
case give me time to get back and warn
mother or the shock will kill her. No,
don't speak I tell you, man, it is not
father. Do you think I don't knowf'
left Percy on the platform and
rushed away. My heart felt like lead.
God help MS. thought What will
happen now2
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-21

FARM AND GARDEN. !
\ >erv!eeabie Gate.

Il tie posts are firmly placed a4a
arranged a shown IL the accompany
ing Illustration, the gate viii lie found
very serwceable. The washer q is
placed over the opening At me TOP q
the short post at lower Z. Tie pin
b Is movable 80 that il may be taken
out when placing the cate II position.
The IRON FORK G i first removed from
the gate, tAeL set il .Ec opening =
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-21
T.r Hint. on Farming.

Pew Hints on Farming. :
Theve been a practica! farmer ior
+.5r-xvaars. and ii al! that time never
+,4ef ~ naEa soue-l;nr more tan
each wear. Some wears
r.6re AMI some less. Have n-ve
-sr4cgIa-el in a1v other business. bat
4+-cE strictly 10 the farm and IL pro-
drc4. an5fn this close aprlica+!0n |
a~..rinnte he sreces. have achieved
A. : farmer.
Sevt - ones own supervising an
n,icat;on on +he farm. Is 10 secure tie
services OF an eyrerienced ha,.d 81
tera-t in your work. VINO viii % ahead
wte- go a-a ~. ,ealior The n
anstri97s fayr1e1. can aIwavs find some
thing 10 10 on tie farm: there is 10
! Gav ~ cold 1r ca wer bnt what Re nal
| And something profitable 10 10 IN
doors. e.cI as ollll9 and mendin@
| harness. cleaning NJ stable 81 barn.
,ai4er breaEtnr colt, If IL ia, any.
AMI II lie i, handy Win tools. gates
and whlfIe-.rees and such ike arti-
! ciae are awavs needed on the farm.
far1ae. ca never eynpc+ success
without so9l fences. especlaIv the
line fences i IL. wants to live IN
reace with lis nei1hbor. II takes
very little work each wear 10 keen the
eeEnae mn an an ordinary farm after
tlav ara once mi IN GOOD order Two
har9. con ,anai,a 0reat deal 81 fence
- the snrino II = week when the
round j TOO vet 10 work. This
being done +he farmer con IL down
~ raet mo-. con4an+ad +ha4 III ..ron
i safe from hjs own and neichbors'
stock tn. Of breachy
stool II +bo NV season Gan nrr he
,oaI1ol o~aon. .hasa ! hove
aar,anoa5 : =. bayino GOOD fa,cas
rouno Soc, naver ,earn to ba hreachv
7 No. l,oun 80, e., tb;,tv vaars
49, 49, n.a-l.ol 100 - 10 .orn,
aal }.144or ~ 49,. 49,, vban
trs+ knou Nm, an1 .4r;rn-a ~,
na5 fences an1 ,at+;na sroc. ear IN
tbo,r groove vb;Ia ,.;o;nr tbon.
The good farmer Will see that LlS
1 I-, I~~. ~~& rv-a- F. .xr> ~ n
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-21
~Eipening Hogs.

WneL the hogs reach the stage
when they are ready for fattening
there is no pleasanter work than to
measure aud weigh their food each
LAY and keep an account Of the cost.
In II pen OF a dozen or more it will be
found that ON fatten much quicker
than others. This difference in the
ability to lay on flesh is due to the
natural qualities Of the breed and the
individual. Breed is a great thing,
but after all we must take account Of
the individual. OF the several good
breeds on the market one ia safe in
choosing a mixed lot from each, pro-
viaed each individual animal reaches
the standard that sAould he set by
every breeder.
In the matter Of feeding for the
final test the food should he given
with the single idea of turning it into
the greatest amount Of pork. Corn Is
the best ration. but nothing produces
indigestion quicker If not properly
fed, and au attack Of indigestion in the
hogs represents so much loss IN corn.
Indigestion once started IS hard to
get rid OF, and it cuts down profits
terribly.
Corn should not be fed more than
twice 4 cay, nor any other food for
that matter. Fed oftcner than that
the hogs only waste the food and i'm
pair their own digestion. 1t takes
longer to digest corn than most people
think. Usually whole corn fed &c
hogs in the morning will not be ont O
their stonachs until afternoon. Until
this corn has been thoroughly digesteC
and passed through 10 the lnteStlne<
1t IA foolish TO feed them nore. Hog,
do not as a rule thoroughly masticatt
their food, and this makes the worl
of the stomach doubIy difficult. The
hog has an appetite far beyond IL.
digestion. and # fed too much tn.
SIMPLY means that h. viii gorge hin,
self until his stomach IS o~yer.oa,e
II unable to act properly.
Therefore mo meals A Gay of corr
Is better than three or .onr. E..i
the swine asst as much corn as IT,
will eat uu clean III the morning u
one meal and not waste any. Tie.
let them so unti, night or late II III
afternoon, when the satae aaasii.
should tie gwen as IN tAcmorh.nE. !
fed III this Way they will not be .relhle
with ~Iudlgestt,n. hog cholera vi
never fr.gaten the oNne-, .nd EVER
pound oi corn given Il them vii -lel
a profit. This Is what every .ee. ),
desires .o reach-to make the create>
- -. - r
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-21

the top u the short post. The pin b
is taken out and the gate placed IN
position. Bolt c to the gate, drive b
down into the opening at upper <
and the gate Is ready for use. The
outer end Is supported by the small
wheel Z. which prevents any tendency
to sag. by means OF the lever d the
latch can be easily raised without 60
ing 10 the outer end Of the gate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-13

Vanity Fair at the ArmCry tomorrow
nigh:.
]. Frrd Yates, of Corvallis, has been
in the city today on business.
The barometer has been 60 low today
as to unquestionably indicate rain soon
In game OF foot ball at Eugene las
Saturday between the Sophomore, aud
Juniors, the sophomores won 5 to 0. Joe
Tyree recently of this city PLAYED right
tackle for the juniors. Bernard Jack
way was left tackle on the sopEomores.
s. Z. Young aud L. Finn have sold to
Mr.. J. D. TrumbuIl over an acre of Ian !
in the Western addition to albany,
being the John Smith property. Mr
Trumhuli re Gently came % Albany from
Wisconsin, his second trip here and will
locate in Albany Mr.. rrumbull is y
cousin of Rev. Trumhull, of Astoria, for
merlv pastor Of the Baptist church OF
this city.
The coroner's jury at Grants Pass de-
cided that the death OF E. l.. Moon, an
employe Of the elertric light company
was canset hy the negligence OF one
George | Brown, The general manager
OF eai1 company, by neglectinx to pre-
vent current OF els ,tricity from being
turned on said wires while deceased was
working thereon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-10-13
SUMMONS

In THE CIRcUIT CJURT OF THE STATE on
OREGoN FOR LINN CoUHTT.
Department No 2.
Thomas Allison, plaintiff. va. John
Hall and Grace Hall, his wife, defendants.
To John b Hall and Grace Hall, the
above nam defendants.
IN THE NAME OF rHE STATE OF
Oregon, Jon are herbv notified and required
tc be and appear in the above entitled
court IN said suit, and answer the COM
plant OF the above named plaintiff in said
cause now on die therein, on or before tha
18th day of November, 1899, and YOU are
hereby further notified that IL ron fail 10
appear and ans xer said complaint aa
aforesaid, for want therefore the plaintiff
will take a decree against you for TIE re-
lief prayed for In said enmplaint. towit:
For decree of said court foreclosire the
mortgage described in said cnn sIaint
herein, and forever barring you a. a ach
OF you and all persons claiming By, Through
or under YOU or either Of you. or said
Simpson Pearson, since the date Of said
mortgage described IL said complaint, Of
! all right. title, interest or equity OF re-
demp'ion in ar to The said premises de-
scrioed lu said comp 'aint and mortgage
therein described: saId premises being de-
scIibed as fellows, towit:
The North half of the Southeast Quarter.
Southeast quarter Of Southeast Quarter of
Section seventeen, and the Northeast omar
ter of the Northeast quarter of Section
twenty in Township 10, South of Range g
East Of the Willamette MeridIsn, eootain-
ing l60 acres OF land according to the gov
erument survey thereof; and directing that
said lands be sold by the sheriff of Linn
county. Oregon, aud TIE proceeds thereof
applied, trst to the rayment of the costs
and charges OF making such sale and the
costs ana disbursements OF said snt, sec
oud, to the payment of $50 90 as Teas--
enable attorneys ZEE for institutin9 said
suit; third, to the raymenr to said plain
tif of the snm of 100000 in o. s gole
coin. together with interest thereon In like
gold CON at the rate of ten per cent per
anuum from the 10th day of March, 1896,
until paid, and for a jud2msn mt against
you and each Of YOU for the costs and dis
bursemeDts herein and for euch other anA
further relief as may be N :et to equity.
This summons is served upon you iy
publication for six consecutive weeks prior
to the 18th day of November, 1899, in the
STATES RIGHTs DEMOCRATIC weekly news
paper of general circulation throughout
said county and state, printed and pub
lished at the city of Albany in Linn coun-
ty, Oregon, by orrer of Hon Geo D Barton,
County Judge of Linn County, Oregon,
winch ord1r bears date Oct 2ud. 1899.
md that the sail Hon Geo u Barton.
j1dge Of said county, in said order for the
p1hlicaliNa of said summons upoRyou, has
plesc.ib.d the 18th day Of November,
1899, as tue time on or before which Won
shall appear and answer said complaint in
said sulI
The date ef the 6rst publication Of this
summ ms in said newspaper is October
9Th, 1899
W. R. BILYrU
Attorney for Plaintiff.