davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Mrs. John Sphinx, at the Sphinx residence
on Clark avenue.
Mrs. Conklin and her daughter Leona
are visiting Mrs. Harbaugh at her home
on Clark avenue.
Mrs. Habighorst and her mother, from
ST. Paul, spent Tuesday with Mrs. John
Sphinx at White Bear.
Mrs. Huntington and her daughter Gen
evieve, of South Dakota, were also
guests of Mrs. Sphinx last week.
p. D. Godfrey, who rented the Oaks for
the season, has moved to the lake with
his family.
c. c. Charles, who has been spending
some time at Bald Eagle lake. has moV-
ed back to his home in st. Paul.
Louis GirarG is one of the latest addi-
tons to the force Of clerks at the White
Bear Mercantile.
The Old Maids club spent Friday at
Minnehaha and Fort Smelling, where they
had delightful days outing. Owing to
the peculiar name which they have Sc
lected for their club and to the fact that
they forgot to invite any of their gen.
oversight on their parO, we deem it more
prudent not to attempt to give the names
of the young ladies VINO participated in
this event.
Miss Edith Coleman has been spending
some time with friends in Minneapolis.
William Goesch and his daughter Dora
and Theodore Hansen and his daughters
Marie and Lucy went to st. Paul on
thursday TO De present a. the marriage
of their cousin, Miss Helen Shack, of
Pleasant avenue, to Mr.. Fred Borjess,
which occurred on that day.
St. Johns Sunday school are to have
q picnic some day this week at a point
on the shore of the lake, going and COM
ing by steamer.
Mrs. F. ]. Pracna, of Minneapolis, spent
last Sunday at White Bear with her
friend, Mrs. John Bunghard
There was a small picnic at Paid Eagle
on Wednesday. This is a great picnic re-
sort this season.
Mrs. Culligan, of Dayton avenue, St.
Paul, spent Thursday with Mrs Walter
Work at her home on East Fourth street.
Mrs. Robert Clouston, of Grand avenue,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Andrew Gault, of
Omaha, Neb., spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. William F. Markoe, at the
Markoe cottage on Lake avenue.
Misses Mary c. and Irene Dunn are
expected home today from their trip to
ST. Louis, Mo.
Miss Girard. Of Aurora avenue, St. Paul,
is the guest of the Misses Hardy on East
Third street.
The choir of st. Mary's of the lake had
a pleasant excursion on the steamboat on
Tuesday afternoon, spending a portion OF
the day at Wildwood Supper was served
at Lake Shore pavilion upon their return
Rev. Father Malloy, of ST. PauTs semi
nary, In our capital city, was present at
the concert at the pavilion on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Clouston, of Grand avenue, was
one of the Minneapolis representatives al
the concert Tuesday night.
The Maccabees, and the mail carriers of
Minneapolis, passed through White Bear
on their respective excursions to Russell
Beach and the St. Croix during two days
DR.. S. Q. Francis moved his Office build
ing up Third street, in White Bear, and
has placed 1t next to William Goesch' S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

gagged all they had and made sure of hav-
ing a sufticiency of ice cream and melons
on hand, but the young ladies survived it.
The writer of these lines discovered two
of the gentlemen a day or two later
seated on the fence that is built around
the ruins of the former postoffice, in the
bright moonlight, looking decidedly
melancholy as though they might not yet
have fully Strengthened up their financial
accounts since Sunday.
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. John Bung-
hard spent Monday at the Minogue farm,
where they had pleasant visit, of course.
Mrs. John Bunghard spent Wednesday
at the Greenwalt cottage at Withrow.
But we are in a position to deny the re-
port that John gets his own meals now
adaYs. He can put up with a cold lunch
at any time.
Miss Edna Kuhn, of Indianapolis, Ind,
is visiting Miss Aida Fry at Cottage Park
Misses Maggie and Ellen Crossen, who
were visiting relatives at Cottage Park.
have returned to their home at Kettle
River.
Mr.. M. H. Murphy is steadily regaining
his health He had temporary setback
during the week, but now goes out for
outdoor exercise, and drives about the
country.
Miss Claussen, on the south shore. gave
a birthday party on Wednesday, She re-
ce1Ved many very pretty presents, and her
little guests spent delightful day with
her. We failed to learn her age, this be-
Ing the one point on which the newspaper
reporters fnquisitiveness can be success
fully baff1ed.
Miss Blanche Gibbs, of Victoria street,
St. Paul, was the guest of Mrs. J. w.
Taylor last week.
Rev. Mr.. Dray, of st. Clements church
IN st; Paul: who has oeen visiting his
friends at White Bear at times during
the season. has gone on an Eastern trip,
to be absent probably for some time.
Mrs. Rogers of Manitou Island, gave a
family luncheon on Tuesday at the Dell
wood club house. The table was spread
In the open air and the yerandahs were
very prettily decorated with flags.
Messrs Ordway and Elmer ventured
out upon the deep with two children in
the Elfrida last Sunday. To their utter
surprise their trusted craft tipped her
self over most ignominiously and was
thereupon towed ashore 10 be put 10
trip last Sunday. ''iei
M. Frank Reid lent his sailboat to
some friends last Sunday, who soon
managed to tip her over and she was
toWed to shore again by another craft.
Mr.. Ely, from Brooklyn, was a guest of
MIS-. L. Z. Horton last week at the Hor-
ton cottage on the south shore. Mr. Ely
is member of the Mushroom club in
Brooklyn, and is an acknowledged au-
thor1ty upon the subject of mushrooms,
the raising of which has become a very
extensive and important industry in this
country.
Carl Schmidt, son of Dr. f. T. Schmidt,
OF St Paul, broke his wrist very seri-
ously on Tuesday, whilst vaulting with
young companion. DR.. Clark took care
OF him, and he was later sent to his home
in St Paul.
Rev. Mr.. Purxis, of Minneapolis, who
Is camping at White Bear with his choir
boys, will preach at st. Johns church in
White Bear today, and his boys will as
slSt IN the singing during the service
Mrs. Doscher, from PlattesVille, Wis,
with her daughter, is visiting her sister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

tropical as this continent affords and
suitable for animals native to the tropics,
and fresh water. creeks and rivers will
give ample water supply. There are no
farms to be devastated nor cattle in0r
people to be devoured, or there will not
be when they are disposed Of by the new
owners. The Ringlings, therefore, sts-
pect no opposition, nor VeXatious ltiga-
ton in the premises.
The general plan outlined will be to-
have the animals live in as nearly their
natural state as possible. The thick I'M
dergrowth of Florida will give the lions
and tigers a jungle almost like the real
thing in India They will be allowed their
freedom, they will make their own dens
and raise their young in their own way.
The surrounding sea will be safeguard
to keep them from attempting to get
away, even should they be inclined to do
so. Animals which are good swimmers,
such as elephants and hippcpotami, are
averse to salt water. To protect the ami
mails from each other, no two species
which war on each other in their natural
state. will be left together on the same
island. They will be divided into three
classes. according to their disposition to
dwell together in unity.
The immense and manifold advantages
of such an enterprise are apparent. The
comparatively few wild animals from
tropical countries now IN captivity in
America have been captured and brought
here from Africa, Asia and elsewhere at
an immense expense, to say nothing OF
the risks In shipping, deaths by accident
and change Of climate. Then attempts to
breed and rear the young in the marrow
confines allotted them meet with. only
Indifferent success and the stock is large
ly kept up by importation.
The animals with plenty of room to
live in their natural state will not only
thrive themselves and be much more cas-
rear their young with ease and safety,
and the latter will escape the dangers Of
accltmation. There Is still al other fea-
ture to be considered. In India the tiger
is .persistenly hunted for sport for his
valuable fur and for the safety Of the
community. The same is true of the lion
big game, lions, tigers. leopards, besTA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
ner will spend some days in St. Paul this

ner will spend some days In st. Paul this
week.
Miss Jenny Cummings has returned
home from her visit to friends at Buffalo
Lake, Minnesota.
Mrs. Dickson and Miss Florence Pace
or st. Paul, were guests at Wahbemah-
Quah Thursday night.
Ross Clark and his son, Jamie have gone
to enjoy q little fishing on Lake Superior
Conductor Tracy is at work again, and
IS gaining strength steadily after his late
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Douglas gave din
ner at their residence on Lake avenue on
Wednesday evening. The party after
wards sailed over to the DellwOod club
house in the Kitten Homer Clark holding
down the helm. At Dellwood dancing was
the order until all were ready to break UP
for the night.
DR.. Briggs gave sailing party on
Wednesday. Wildwood was made the OBJ
jective point.
DR.. Haas gave a sailing party from
Mathematician on Tuesday evening fore
number of his friends.
D. H. Mccarthy, of Dubuque varied
the usual programme somewhat by giving
a coaching party on Thursday for the
guests of Ramaley Villa.
The A o. H held their big annual pic
mic at Lake Shore pavilion yesterday, and
carried out a programme of sports and
general amusement that took those in at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

At the annual school meeting of the In
dependent school district of White Bear
Jr. were elected for three years. and
George H. Ref for the one year term. as
members of the board of education. 1t
was stated that the total Indebtedness of
the district is 500. coo, which viii be gradu-
ally reduced as the outstanding bonds be-
come payable. There will be no graduates
from the high school this year.
The concert given for the Catholic
church at White Bear was a financial sue
cess, but the music was altogether be-
yond the musical capabilities of our peo-
pie about White Bear.
Ramaley's electric launch took out
party on tuesday evening. consisting of
Messrs. d. H. Mccarthy, Cooper Fulton,
Eugene RamaIeyi n Lo9mis, James
earthly, Miss Timer, and Mesdames
Florence w. Ramaley, Demarest, Adair
and w. T. Smith. They landed at Wild
wood, and afterwards returned to Lake
Shore pavilion, where supper was served.
They had an exciting moment when the
storm that had been gathering UNDECIDED
during the evening suddenly burst upon
them with great fury whilst out upon the
lake. The thunder and lightning ragged
the rain poured down and drenched them
thoroughly. and for an instant the furious
wind seemed a bout to pick the boat bodily
out OF the water, or send 1t straight to the
bottom of the lake. But the launch car
ried herself beautifully, the boatmen at
tended quietly TO their business, and in
few minutes all was over. and the storm
passed on in search of other victims
A party of about twenty-five young
ladies were entertained by the Misses
Freeman on Tuesday at their beautiful
home at Birch lake. They drove out from
White Bear in the tally-hO, and had a
delightful days outing.
Mr.. D. H. Mccarthy, of Dubuque, To-,
and his niece, Miss May Mccarthy, are
quests at Ramaley Villa.
Miss Mabel Timer, of Minneapolis, is
visiting Mrs. Florence w. Ramaley at
Lake Shore.
Mr. Hahn, Mr. Heidner of Chicago. and
Miss Saunders. of Minneapolis, We're the
guests of Mrs. Adair during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler were amongst
those who came out to attend the con-
cert at the pavilion. They were guests of
Ramaley Villa over night.
Miss Grace DOran, of Summit avenue,
was one of the st. Paul people who were
at the concert for the Church of st.
Mary's of the Lake on Tuesday.
Miss ROxana Hardy was astonished one
day last week upon coming to give his
music lesson to one of her pupils who had
Just begun his course a few weeks before,
to ind him seated at the piano playing
fore" Her establishment was ended when
she discovered that he was using a
pianola,
One of the many sailing parties during
the week came to grief whilst on the lake,
and were SPONTANEOUSLY toWed to shore by
an accommodating captain.
The Town and Country club broke loose
again last Sunday. This time it was a
drive to the camp on the south shore be-
yond the GeiSt cottage. Mrs. John Bung-
hard, and Mrs. Hafer, of Saltwater, We're
chaperoneS so of course, the young folk
had their own way, and had a Jolly time
of il Although there We're twenty-one in
the nG--= this time the gentlemen mort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
R1NGL1N0's BREEDING FARM.

Ringing Brothers are about to resume
their vast enterprise. interrupted by the
war with Spain, Of establishing a farm
for breeding and rearing wild animals
Two years ago they took the initial step
in this unique undertaking, and went so
far as to purchase a site, consisting of
LOCO acres, in Southern Florida. But the
purpose for which they wanted it soon be-
came known, and the whole country
Whereabouts rose, as one man, to oppose
It, 1t was useless for the Ringltngs to
set forth the measures they would adopt
in the way of impregnable barriers. to
keep the animals within the Enclosure.
The people insisted that an occasional es-
cape couTO not be prevented, and they
pictured all the horrors of a raging lion
going about seeking whom he might de-
YOUR; of tigers eating their cattle and ele-
plants and hippopotami trampling down
their growing crops, tearing down fences
and spreading havoc and devastation
around generally in large chunks. The
upShot of the agitation was that the mat
ter was taken into the courts, and the
citizens secured a permanent injunction
against the Ringlings, restraining them
from stocking their proposed wild ami
mai farm.
Foreseeing that the same opposition
would develop in any other community,
the Ringlings next conceived the idea Of
buying or leasing a small island off the
Southern coast for the purpose. Negotia
tons were entered into for the purchase
of some small island among the smaller
Florida keys. Before the negotiations
were completed war with Spain was de-
clared, and in the prevailing excitement
In that section, the negotiations were sus-
pended. They were resumed, however,
after peace had been declared and culmi-
mated in the Ringlings securing control of
three islands, each containing 5000 acres
They were eminently fitted for the object
in view. They are practically isolated,
being several miles distant from any 9TH
or island. They are too far from the
coast for the animals to be a source of
danger and near enough to be in easy
salt distance. The climate is as nearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
CIRCUS COMES TUESDAY.

Rtngltnss' Offering This Year Best
of Their Efforts.
Ringing day is almost here. Tuesday is
circus day Monday, Ringing Brothers
popular show will enfold its wonders to
the circus going people of Minneapolis
Tuesday, the mammoth caravansary will
erect its city of canvas on the St. Paul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

DR.. Janss. physician ana surseon.

Or. Janss. physician ana surgeon.
The opening at the New York Milli-
merry will be Friday. Sept. 20.
H. n. simlxins. undertaking exclusives
~. Second door west Of the postoffice.
A heavy frost this morning was very
much in evidence. and the night was by
far the coolest OF the autumn season.
Mr.. George ]. Allen went to Chicago
Monday night, where he will attend a
series Of lectures at the Mccormick
Opthalmic College.
Now, ladies. we have the neckwear
of the SWEETEST effects ever brought to
the city. The Hawkeye.
Smoke "Governor Dole" 10-cent cigar.
It's the best seed and Havana goods
on the market. You will find 1t on
sale at all leading cigar dealers. Try
it and be convinced. Van Derveer &
La Shelle, distributors.
Mr.. Herbert Linsday, OF Chicago,
who. with his wife, is in the city for a
home, went to Boone Monday evening,
NAhSA Z AAG WliA SASt sAS SOAiSlIOK lOI IuC
Boone Republican for q short time.
We have customers tell us that times
are so good that nothing but gold will
suit them, but we can show some silver
ware that will change their minds. No
article in Jewelry store is SO lasting
in value or so serviceable. VIM. He'll
berg.
What will be, perhaps, the greatest
millinery opening of the season is the
one scheduled for Saturday of this week
at Hoyt's Department Store. New
goods, new styles. an immense assort-
ment and the most reasonable prices
you ever enjoyed.
President H. r. Milhiser, OF the Mar
shall County Sunday School Associa-
ton, and Mrs. A. L. Van Tine and Miss
Belle WEIGH, delegates from the Con-
gregational Sunday school. went to
State Center this morning. where they
will attend the annual convention Of
the association. Other delegates from
this city expect to go this evening and
Wednesday,. A delegation from the
Vienna township center Sunday
school, composed of Mrs. Charles
Kleespie, Mrs. Charles Sellers, Miss
Mary Russie, Harry Mckerrall and
Burt jackson went to State Center this
morning also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
FOLLOWING THE CLUE.
County officials Making Progress in
Securing Evidence In the Murder

Sheriff Mcpherson and his officers and
County Attorney Stone are making
progress in the matter of looking up
evidence tending to point to Yancey and
Smith, the Story county prisoners. as
the probable murderers of Brakemen
Matthews and Wilson, but are not yet
ready to say just what the nature of the
evidence is. They seem satisfied In the
belief that they are on the right track.
AS the prisoners seem inclined to make
Sheriff Banks, Of Nevada, considerable
trouble, it is probable that at least one
of the men will be brought here for safe
keeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
OBITUARY.
Anson.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Arson, aged So, for two
years past member of the woman's
dormitory of the Soldiers Home, died
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon of par
Salysis. Deceased leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William n. Davis, of Ban
gor, and Mrs. A. A. Wagoner. OF Juneau
Alaska. The funeral will be held from
the chapel Wednesday afternoon at ]
% clock, Rev. j. Edgar Williams offici-
ating. and interment will follow at Riv.
erside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
WONDERFUL CURE OF D1ARRHGA

A Well Known Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up, But Was Brought
Back to Perfect Health by Cham
bcrlnin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhocn Remcdy-lscnd His EDITORIAL.
From the Times, Hillstille, Va: 1
suffered with diarrhGa for long time
and thought I was past being cured. l
had spent much time and money and
suffered SO much misery that had al
most decided to give up all hopes of re-
covery and await the result, but MOTTO
ing the advertisement of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
and also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had been wrought
by this remedy decided to try 1t. After
taking a few doses 1 was entirely we'll
of that trouble, and / wish to say fur
Their to my readers and fellow sufferers
that am hale and hearty man today
and feel as we'll as ever did in my life.
%. r. Moore. This remedy Is for sale
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
licensed to Wed.

Frank e. Beach, laborer, aged %. and
Edith e. Jones, aged 81, both of Gear
ing.
II. Charles Evans. fireman, aged 81.
and Bertha Wilson, aged IS, both of
Marshalltown.
Theodore Latch, manufacturer, aged
81, of Joliet, ILL.,, to Clara Niedert, aged
90 of State Center.
Lawrence w. Pence, physician, aged
%, to Josephine Pierce. aged 20, of Lau-
rel.
Robert H. Walker. farmer. aged "a.
and Rosa L. Bell. aged 20. both of New
burg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
GET YOUR MAGAZINES FREE.
See Archie Parker and He'll Tel
You How to Do It.

Archie Parker has arranged to give
every customer buying $50 worth OF
dry goods at his store from now unit
Dec. 81 one years subscription to any
of the following magazines and period
icals: McClure's, Munsey's, Cosmopol-
itan, Leslies Monthly, Ladies Home
Journal. Puritan, Semi Weekly Times
Republican, Iowa Homestead. Wal
lace's Farmer. There is no limit. i
you buy enough goods you can ge'
them all. Save your sale slips and ths
magazines will be mailed to your ad
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26
Grnin-o Brinxs relief.

TO the Coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally INDUCED
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-O? 1t IS almost
like coffee, but the fleets are just tho
opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach.
ruins the digestion, affects the heart
and disturbs the whole SERIOUS system.
Grain-O tones up the stomach. aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves.
There is nothing but nourishment in
Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwise. Fifteen
cents and % cents per package.
There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure. IAN attack OF
pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape
and was near the first stages Of con-
sumption. One Minute Cough Cure
completely cured me-" writes Helen Me-
Henry. Bismarck, N. d. Gives instant
relief. For sale by r. b. Wiley, post
Office druggist, and q. r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

Miss Bessie Isbett. one of the press
agents for the Buffalo Bill show and a
foster daughter of Col. William F.
Cody, passed through the city Monday
evening en- route from Mason City TO
ST Louis, where she expects to visit
friends. The shows season closes at
Trbana, O., on the 14th of October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

Mr.. F. T. Young. Of Pasadena, Cal.
a former resident Of Marshalltown, ar
rived in the city this morning and is
visiting at the S b. Lusby and Capt
J.. G. Arnold homes. Mr.. Young came
for the purpose Of attending the an
nual reunion of the Second Iowa Cav
airy, which occurs in this city next
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

There is no use talking, you can't be
Well dressed unless your clothes fit you,
and the surest way 10 get a good fiji is
to haSe Wall make the suit. He has
some elegant pieces of cloth in his shop
fer you TO select from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

William Lee q stranger, was before
Justice Burritt this morning, charged
With intoxication. AS the man showed
ia Willingness to get out of town if let
.go, the justice discharged him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

Even if You are not going to get mar
rief, You must be thinking about it.
and Will enjoy looking at those beauti-
full new clocks Hellberg has just re
ceiyed from the factories
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

Dr. w &. Kibbev returned to Clear
Lake Monday evening, after a stay of
about a week in the city. Mrs. Kibbey
and daughter Gladys are still at the
lake, ana With DR.. Kibbey viii remain
for a week or ten days longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

pied today by the bursting of pipe
land the occupants of the court house
did more or less shivering during the
lmorning hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

Mr.. Will Garmody and Mrs. NJ. Sour
~. of Eldora. who We're in the city
Monday to attend the funeral of The
formers grandmother. Mrs. Anastasia
Finn. returned to their homes Monday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

on account of my leaving the cit.
soon | will offer at private sale all O.
my household goods at bargain
George L. Bourne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-26

Grand Master +. II. Hibben. of the
Odd Fellows, Went To Grundy Center
this mornirlg, where tonight he Will in
stitute a ReoalSah lodge. He expects to
organize lodges in Conrad ana Beaman
hafore ret1frrlina fln11ls.