davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

| We hopc tndt tHc Sotu Sudl Nil
ed the deadly microbe.
Don't forget the Methodist ha-
zaar, Dec 81. 60tf.
Buy your fresh Christmas can
dies at the Methodist bazaar. 60tf
Are you going to attend church
and Sunday school tomorrow?
You can find Pope, the livery
man, at the Florence stables. Cliff
You are invited to examine our
stock of beautiful Christmas gifts
Engraving Free. Morris, the
jeweler 5Stf
Books for Xmus. Look them
over at Postotfice book store. 60t6
The Postofiice news stand has
fine, new graphaphone.
There are some places in the
city where a sidewalk would be
blessing.
Drop into the Golden Rule store
and see the nice line of celluloid
novelties for Xmas presents. 63t3
Fresh home made candy at the
Methodist Bazaar. 60H
The Florence Packing Co. will
have plenty of nice fresh fish for
Friday. 61t5
Numerous useful articles in the
Apron Booth at the Methodist
Bazaar. 60tf
See the Mexican drawn work
for Holiday gifts at Postoffice
book store. 6Ot6
The Gibbs Jewelry Co. have the
largest aud finest jewelry stock in
Florence. We have what you
want. ENGRAVING FREE. 56tf
A collection of oil paintings, as
sorted subjects painted by E.
Simpler, are on sale at The Fair.
They make suitable holiday pres
ents. 64tf
A pair of Monarch kid gloves
would make most acceptable
Christmas gift: colors, gray, blue,
green, English red, brown, tan,
black and white, found only at
Eldredge's. 64t3
We make no extra charge for en-
craving. All goods are marked in
plain figures, and we invite com
parison of goods, quality and prices
G. w. Thomas, jeweler, 103 Main
street. soft
Visit Deibert's Dirt gallery and see
the pictures. They are beauties
and will make splendid Christmas
presents. 53ml
J. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
straight money to loan
We ask you to come and see"
if we have exaggerated regarding
the size or quality of our beautiful
new stock. Engraving Free. Nor
ris, the jeweler. soft
Another car of furniture just
arrived at Deibert's. 1t is swell.
The Independent Oil company
is making good. progress for an
infant. We learn that Davie, the
druggist, has given an order for
49, Er,t I,rral &c IL ...l.. - L
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16
LOCAL NEWS

Aprons galore at the Methodist
bazaar. 6otf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Eat dinner and supper with the
Ladies Aid at the Methodist
Bazaar Decent Der 81. 6Otf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Morris, the F. & C. G. R. R
watch inspector. 2Stf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Numerous useful articles in the
Apron Booth at the Methodist
Bazaar. 6Oti
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

The trade of people from ada
cent towns is quite a factor at
Daniels Drug store, and is much
appreciated Cliff
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

We hope that the cold snap Kill
ed the deadly microbe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Drop into the Golden Rule store
and see the nice line of celluloid
novelties for Xmas presents. 63t3
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

The Florence Packing Co. will
have plenty of nice fresh fish for
Friday. 61t5
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

There are some places in the
city where sidewalk would be a
blessing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

The Postofiice news stand has
fine, new graphaphone.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Fresh home made candy at tn,
Methodist Bazaar. Got
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

When people who have been
there say that Daniels sells cheap
err than the large stores in Denver,
it is worth your while to investi-
gate. Cliff
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

The Golden Rule store is head
quarters for Xmas goods and
the prices are below all competi-
ton. 63t3.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

The Royal will give a fine Sum-
day dinner tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Books for Xmns. Look then
over at Postotfice book store. Cot
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Pope, the liveryman, will furnish
you rigs and feed your teams. Cliff
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

The meats and sausages of the
Florence Packing Co. are of the
best. 61t5
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

You can find Pope, the livery
man, at the Florence stables. Cliff
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Are you going to attend church
and Sunday school tomorrow?
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Don't forget the Methodist ha-
zaar, Dec. 81. 60tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

Buy your fresh Christmas can
dies at the Methodist bazaar. COT
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-16

You are invited to examine our
stock of beautiful Christmas gifts.
Engraving Free. Morris, the
jeweler 5Stf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Evidently In his youth Mr. Gray was q
great swimmer, for he has used the sound
carrying ability Of water as the base OF
his experiment. In the stone cracking
episode he noticed that it only required
somethingNSto make sound and an ear
to receive 1t and the wireless telegraph
was complete. Wherefore he set about 1t
with that object In view. Instead Of
stones he invented bell of a new make,
designed to send out a peculiarly pure
sound. And instead of the ear to hear he
substituted telephone receiver, and
there you are
The bell he caused to be hung over the
side of thesvessel, just below the influence
of the waves. Inside of 1t, instead of the
ordinary eappeE, he placed powerful cleo
tro magnets, and adjacent to the pole
of each attached soft iron pole pieces to
the body Of the bell. An electro magnet
can be made to attract its pole pieces,
to release or compel them as rapidly as
the electric current flowing through the
coils can be made and broken Each time
the current is made or broken the bell
gives a sound.
Now let US follow the sound through
the water, say for five miles, which Is
the distance the inventors claim for It
as short range work. and see how the
message is gotten out of the water by
the receiver. That instrument is nothing
more or less than a water tight dam with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
For Music Lovers.

What have w. J. Dyer & Bro. to offer
to music lovers this holiday season?
Nothing that is not the most perfect in
its kind that science and conscience can
produce. But something there is exactly
fit for each situation and each part that
a piano should fill in our social and musi-
cal life. '-.--.--. ~--.--.- -,---e.7---'
First comes the small Steinway up
right piano, to compact whose delicious
musical tone into this tiny shape was
probably the greatest, feat which Stein
way & Sons ever performed. Within its
own possible range of sorority, the tone
of this exquisite instrument is scientific
miracle of purity, sweetness and volume.
Next comes a medium-sized upright, in
cases which indicate the great reforms
recently initiated in plano architecture.
The beautiful Steinway, modelled on
pure Doric lines, has a dignity and ap.
propriateness of design as new to piano
making as 1t is satisfying to the artistic
sense.
The chaste, plain lines Of the Knabe,
the perfect finish in most elegant veneers
of the Kranich & Bach, the noble grace.
full forms. of the Ivers & Pond, all joined
with the excellence of tone peculiar to
each, form en- assemblage Of high art
examples that must crafty every cultt-
waited m sic lover.
Steinway and Knabe, with a great,
round, organ-1ike tone, big enough to fill
a church-eXactly the instrument for use
on public Platforms where compactness
of floor space and high sorority should
be combined; the piano par excellence
for school, choir and assembly rooms.
Beyond these come the parlor grands of
Steinway, FKnabe,>~Kranich & Bach and
Ivers & Pond; instruments whose artistic
qualities have won their way alike into
the castles of European nobility, the pal
aces of the Orient, and the superb draw
ing rooms of American aristocracy-the
last refinement Of tone and touch that
the art of piano-making has reached.
But w. j Dyer & Bro. offer more than
this wonderful array of beauty and
worth The demands made by the rapid
development of musical taste in thou
sands of homes call for instruments that
are pure and perfect in tone, pleasing in
design, and above all, MODERATE IN
PRICE. The series of pianos, at prices
to meet the most moderate requirements,
which supplies this demand, is extensive
and interesting. The joyful holiday sea-
son will be we'll rounded out with a
selection from any of these instruments;
the new year will be well begun by an
installation of such selection as a per-
manent home companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
MR.. GAGE IN NEW YORK.
Secretary of the Treasury Investi-
gates Financial Conditions.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Lyman j. Gage
secretary Of the treasury, was in confer
ence at the subtreasury today with J.
Plerpont Morgan and James Stillman,
president Of the National City bank The
conference lasted an hour, Mr. Morgan
taking leave Of the secretary in advance
of Mr. Stillman.~ William Sherer, man
ager Of the clearing house association,
was also at the conference for a short
time In his informal talk to the report
ers after the conference Secretary Gage
said:
Il was at East Orange last night, and
l thought l would come over here today
to see Treasurer Jordan and talk with
him about the situation. While here 1
have been looking up the evidence of this
panic we hear SO much about as indicated
by the operations of the past year. Last
Christmas everybody was happy Money
was easier and freer. No conditions of
distress appeared anywhere in sight. At
the present time there is a very different
Christmas feeling, and I have been look
ms al the facts to see what has occurred
to Justify the change.
L find that a year ago this date the de-
posits Of the associated banks of New
York were $500, 100000: loans were $685.
100000, and cash on hand $218, 000 Co., To-
day the deposits are $740, 200, 000 a shrink
age OF $G6,00J,000. Loans show a decrease
Of $4,000, 0CO; cash shows a decrease of
S24OOO,OO, and perhaps, at the lowest es-
innate, 1t would be safe to say that $1O,-
100000 IN the shrinkage in deposits is due
to the fact that New York charges for
check collections
The shrinkage in loans and cash just
offset the shrinkage of $50, 900, 000 in de-
posits. The statement today shows an in
crease in surplus of IS, 500 900 for the week,
bringing the surplus reserve of the banks
IN Of
stantially SI1 100000. 1 cannot see. looking
at it from the outside, where the panic
conditions are justified by the facts in
the case"
The secretary was asked whether his
talk with Messrs. Morgan and Stillman
foreshadowed any further action on the
part of the treasury. Mr.. Gage answered.:
mo, not at all.
DO you propose to accept any more
United States bonds and extend the time
for so doing?"
mo, 1 do not. The option closes today"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

an iron head, inside of which is placed
a telephone hearing piece, such as is i'll
common use today in almost every office.
The drum is suspended in the water to
about the same depth as the bell. The
drum head is a light diaphragm of steel,
capable of being adjusted to the tone o<
the bell.
The operator does not need to be in the
water to hear the message. He can be
any distance away he wants. For from
the hearing piece are Joined telephone
wires, which run up to dry land to the
operators ear.
OF course 1t is necessary for both the
sending and receiving ships to be fitted
with both transmitting and receiving ap-l
paratus, If messages are to be exchang-
ed.
IT, at the very outset, with this system
Of submarine telegraphy, without wires,
five miles is considered short range, and
it is remembered that the telephone which
forms part of 1t is one of the most SEN
s-..ve electrical instruments we have, not
withstanding that the energy required
to send messages across a transatlantic
cable is SO minute that it could be gen
Grated by all electric cell no larger than
thimble, 1t would seem as If this system
Of electrical transmission might already
rank with the system of aerial wireles .
telegraphy which has developed in the
last two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
LAYTON HOME FUND.
1t Is Growing With Most Gratifying
Rapidity.

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The Lawton
home fund is coming along with gratifying
rapidity. The indications are now such as
to encourage the committee which has
undertaken to collect the fund in the hope
ii the contributions continue at the pres
ent rate they will be able to carry out
the idea of making the fund Christina
present to Lawtons family. The total
reported this morning was $T,44955
Prof. Dean c. Worcester, a member Of
the Philippine comm:ss on, who was very
near to Gen Lawton, made the following
statement today of the last conyersa-
ton he had with the general before his
return to this country:
Nothing that could possibly be done
would please Gen. LaWton more than the
prompt response that is being made to
the appeal for funds to put his wife and
children beyond the reach Of need. His
bravery was something more than fear
lessness. The night before 1 left Manila
l was with him until IL o'clock, and just
before bidding me goodbye l begged
him. as his friends had begged of him
hundreds of times, to be more careful!
about exposing himself to the fire of the
enemy. At that time he had been seri-
Ously exposed on twenty-eight different
occasions since his arrival in the Phil
ippines, and told him he ought not to DO
1t. He replied that he knew perfectly the
risk he was running, but that it was
simply matter Of business with him
that with the force at his disposal, and
the work that he was called upon to do
he felt it necessary that he should per-
sonally direct every movement. The loss
of little time or an error of Judgment
on the part of a subordinate might result
in defeat, and We could not afford to
be defeated. Furthermore, he knew that
so long as he was with them, his men
would never fail to respond to any re-
quest or call that might be made upon
them, and his personal bravery was an
inspiration to every soldier in his COM
mand He told me that he had not an
anxious thought of himself; that he had
been soldier all his life, and would glad
ly die soldiers death; but he thought Of
what might be in store for his wife and
children If he should be taken, and this
weighed heavily upon him. No M
ever deserved better of his country, and
Gen. Lawton's countrymen will see to
it that his wife and children are put be-
yond the fear of want"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

think, and am now satisfied, that the
Pioneer Press was somewhat misinform-
ed when it said that the sentiment of the
people of the United States was and is in
favor of Great Britain.
Hoping for success of the courageous
Beers, with best regards: Yours truly
2O5 West Third Street, st. Paul, MINI
Messrs. T. F. Koch and F. w. Berg
meier report the receipt of $15S.55 towards
the Red Cross society for the Boer army.
Some of this is contributed in sums of
less than 81. Contributions Of 81 and up
wards were made by:
John Knuppe, st. Paul, IS; Robert Dunn,
s Nn1 Pag 81 !ao4 Renn NsR R St. Paa Pe"$ S.
john john D. " o'Bren, St. Paul, SO; Theodore
F. Koch, St. Paul, SIS; Eric Norton, 81.
Paul ST. A. Prip ps St SD Pa4 Adtf slO Cen
Lambert, st. Paul, 81; Fritz KOCH ST.
Paul, $40; Albert Dahlen, Sank Center,
Mimi. 81 w. Siwart Smith, ST. Paul, $40;
H j. Nienstedt, st. Paul, 81; Con Keppel,
Crookston. Mimi, ST. DIR. Wirth, ST. Paul,
So; Thomas F. Martin, St. Paul 81; sew
eral friends of the Beers, SIC; w. A Mil
Ter, of First National bank, st. Paul, s.;
James Kasson, ST. Paul, 81; ]. B. Hart
sink, St Paul. 81; Thomas w. Naughton,
St: Paul, 81; William Hartager, St Paul,
sberm nanS ST. ef Paul ST. Step Stephen S s6er
man, st. Paul, 81; B. A Ledy, St. Paul,
81; Ferd, Hinrichs, st. Paul, $40; P. ST.
mons, st. Paul. So; ]. d. Scheedy, Austin,
Mimi, 81; R. Eitel Marshall, Mimi, 81;
Max Schultze, New Salem, n. D., 81; j.
Van der Leo, Dickinson, N. D., 81; &.
H Hobe, IS; John NJ. Spicer, Willmar, s..
Division No. 4, A. o. H, sends $25 and
the following resolutions:
Whereas, The burghers of the South
African republics are now heroically
struggling to maintain their liberty and
Independence against the minions of Brit
ish aggression and rapacity, who, in &C
cordance with Chamberlain's well known
policy of duplicity. seek to hide, their real
object of plumber beneath the thin veil OF
humanity" and civilization, and
Whereas The efforts Of those South
African patriots in the cause of justice
and liberty commend themselves to all
lovers Of republican government; there
Fore be It.
Resolved. That we, the members of Di-
vision No. 4, A. o. H, Ramsey county,
Minnesota, do hereby extend to those
valiant defenders of their country and
their homes our heartfelt sympathy, and
pray that victory may so crown their eff
forts that another such asylum for the
oppressed and another such home of lib
erty may be erected in South Africa as a
monument to their achievements, as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

When Prof. Elisha Gray, OF Highland
Park, Ill, was beaten out by Mr.. Bell in
the invention of the telephone by so mar
row a margin, he bravely continued his
experiments until he succeeded, a few
days ago, in patenting, in collaboration
with Arthur J. Munday, of Newton,
Mass, a method of transmitting inteli-
gence electrically from moving ships at
sea and the land.
True, it may be called a system of wire
less biography, but it differs from all
previous ventures In that direction in
that it does not use the atmosphere as a
connecting medium, but the water. The
invention thus opens a new era In wire
less telegraphy possibilities, and the eyes
OF the scientific world are upon the in
ventor to see what he will do.
Prof. Gray's invention consists of q
combination Of the telegraph and the
telephone. Anyone who has ever been
swimming and has as a boy ever dived
under the water while his companions
cracked stones for his edifcation just
to see how long 1t would be before the
sound in the water drove him to the
top does not need to be told that water
has a wonderful capacity for carrying
sound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
PAPER TEETH
Very Latest Thing in Dentistry, and
Are Said to Be Perfect.

Very Latest Thing in Dentistry, and
Are Said to Be Perfect.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Paper teeth are the latest thing in dem
tistry. For years some substance has
been sought for which could replace the
composition commonly employed for max
ing teeth, and fortune awaited the man
who was lucky enough to hit upon the
right material Although paper has some
disadvantages, they are small compared
to it's many qualifications, and paper
teeth are likely to be used exclusively,
at least, until. a more perfect material is
found.
Up to this time china has been used
almost entirely, but it presents SO many
disadvantages that dentists always have
been on the lookout for some other sub
stance which could replace 1t. Not only
does china not resist the action of saliva
and turns black, but china affects the
nerves of the jaws
People who wear false teeth often COM
plain Of suborbital neuralgia, and this is
put down by many dentists as being
caused by the heat or cold acting on the
china or porcelain. Porcelain or mineral
composition also Is liable TO chip or break,
and for these reasons has never been sat-
iSfactory.
The paper teeth are made Of papier-
mache, which is submitted to tremen-
dous pressure until they are as hard as
required Their peculiar composition rem
ders them cheap, and the price of a set
of teeth will go down considerably owing
to the new invention.
The color of the papier-mache can also
be made to vary, which is an important
point, as no two sets of teeth are identical
in color, some teeth having a strong yell
lowish cast, while others are blush
white In order, therefore, to obtain the
right tint the coloring matter has only
to be introduced into the mixture before
the tooth is cast in order to match the
other teeth perfectly. 1t is in this par
ticular that china teeth often fail to app
pear natural their color differing from
the other teeth in the mouth and show
ing that the tooth is artificial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

father Of this republic constructed here in
America against the same people and
against the same influence.
Resolved, further, That we desire to
policy Of Great Britain, by which she tries
to deceive the people of the world with
professions of good will. which, in reality
bal whited sepulcher. Such policy is but
the applying to statecraft the tactics Of
the sneakthief, who diverts your atten-
ton while he rifles your pockets. And,
be 1t
Further resolved. That this division
contribute SIS to aid the Boer Red Cross
fund, and that we urge on all our mem
as citizens of this republic to keep un-
popular and make impossible the present
disgraceful designs of England in SoudR
course Of Chamberlain, Rhodes and Mil
ner the fertile fields and happy homeS
Of the Free State and the Transvaal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

fense Of their country. A race of brave
men is not reared by cowardly women.
And If we would maintain our national
spirit among our men and boys we must
also see that our mothers, our wives, our
daughters and our sweethearts shall
maintain devoted loyalty to their coun-
try. And to cherish this spirit our hered-
itary patriotic societies find reason for
their existence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
No Money
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
Free Trial Treatment

We send full months Remedies power
Appliance strengthen
deposit obligation exposure de dece1
ton of any kind. ' ~ e0P
A depaing who had applied wrote WELL you
nat s Gay one never forget Just dubbed with hug
tell
Why tell
not bring gadness life has
answering and mention this promises
the DOCK IN sealed envelope without marks and entirely
Write the MEDICAL COMPANY BufaIo y, nd o..
for the little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD" ~ 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
sPALDING's BONDsMEN.

They Must Pay University of Illinois
Big Sum.
CHICAGO, Dec. pa verdict for $231,-
367.5S against the bondsmen Of Charles
Warren Spalding, and in favor OF the
University Of Illinois, was returned to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

department. has decided upon an Issue Of
stamps commemorative of the Pam
American exhibition at Buffalo next year
The stamps will be of the same size as
those now Issued, and will be In the
denominations Of !. 2. 4. 8. and 10 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

day. The sum sued for was $57s, 1868, Il
amount of university funds IN the Clio
Savings bank, of which Spalding W
president at the time of its failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
OPEN BID FOR MURDER.
Chinese Government Wants Kan;
Yu Wei Dead or Alive.

u wei UeAU OF AIIVe'
PEKIN, Dec. 23.-An imperial ediCt Jus5
issued offers especial rewards for the
capture of the Cantonese reformer Kang
Yu Wei, dead or alive. AS Kang Yu Wei
is in Hong Kong. this is regarded as an
Indictment to commit murder in a Brit
ish colony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

Children live in a world of imagination
and feeling. Facial expressions SO dear
give place to lines less soft, may be per-
petuated in a Haynes art photograph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPsUL1
WILL AID GEN. WOOD.

Gen. Gomez Assures New GOvernO
of His Cooperation.
HAVANA, Dec. 23.-Gen. Maxine CT
mez has assured Gen, Wood that he WI
cooperate with him in obtaining a SUI
cessful administration and in preparin
Cuba for independence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

The lapel buttons indicating that the
wearer is in sympathy with the Beers in
their struggle are going fast. H. Driese
wrote to headquarters:
Enclosed please find check for $3.50 for
fifty Red Cross buttons. sold every one
of them around Seven Corners St. Paul,
and was not refused by a single man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-24

New Stamp Issue.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Ths pestoffice