davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08


WANTED-At once, a good chamber
maid; one who understands table wait
ing. Apply Hotel Lafayette, APO Mime
sofa st.
WANTED-A good girl at 472 East Ninth
St.; $l2 per month.
SITUATI0TJ WANTED-FEMALES
AnybOOy Ouf OF work Ia st. Paul or
Minneapolis DIhy insert nn adver.
ixcmenf under this heading free
of charge.
>~Nc~o-~-~~~-~~~-o-~-~
A GIRL wants a place where she can go
home nights by the week; a good plain
cook. 453 Fort st.
AN EXPERIENCED GIRL in dining
room, chamber or pantry work, wants
place Address @ 163. Globe.
YOUNG girl of seventeen wishes a
place With small family. Pisase call or
address 76l Edgerton St. city.
BOOKKEEPER-W position as as
sistant bookkeeper; good accountant
and penman; several years experience
in of11ce; can use Smith-Premier or
Remington typewriter G.. /. A, 81
Iglehart.
RGOKKEEPER-Pos wanted by lady
bookkeeper; has had experience In book
keeping and stenography and general
OTIIGe Work. mas own typewriter. ID
dress Bookkeeper. l09 East Seventh st. s
HoUsEWoRK-Wanted. by competent
girl, place to do housework In ST. Paul:
wages, $40 Address Eleva DanVtrs
Steele, N D.
DREssMAKER would like a few en-
gagements 10 sew in families. As West
Exchange.
DREssMAKER-A competent dressmak-
a. Cali address BIZ Louis ST
HOUSEWORK-A good strong girl
would like place at housework. Call
al once ITO East Fourth ST., st. Paul,
Min.
fIOUSEKEEPER-A widow, unincumber-
ed, wishes position as housekeeper for
widower or bachelor. Address SIS
Iglehart st.
NURSE GIRL-A girl between fifteen and
sixteen years old would like a place as
nurse girl or light housework. Adj
dress D %, Globe,
PLACES FILLED and large number of
competent girls on hand; cooks dining
room girls, etc. Twin City Employ
meut Office, 4SO wabasha.
PLAIN SEWING, cooking. washing and
ironing: all kinds of day work wanted
at 552 Wabasha. first floor.
STENOG stenographer
desires copying to do; briefs, abstracts,
or take charge of a set of books; will
has experience in general Office work
H., $50 Cedar st.
SEAMSTRESS would like sewing in pri-
vate families; will work for rs cents
day and board. Address M 1928 West
Sixth St, Room Al.
STENOGRAPRER wants position; am
willing to work for small salary as i'm
prove. Sc Park place.
MANIFESTATION for a young lady:
light work of some kind home more of
an object than wages; dining room woik
preferred. Call 552 Wabasha ST.
YOUNG LADY would like position in Of
flee; experienced; good references 436
Superior ST., city.
WASHING-A good washwoman would
like washing, ironing or homework and
go home nights. 1S1 Smith av
WANTED-By young lady, a position
to do sewing and assist in care of chill
dren Cali 552 Wabasha, down stairs.
| WASHING-Woman wants washing and
ironing. 1S1 Smith av.
| WASHING-Wanted to go out washing.
16I Western av. north, up stairs.
WOMAN wants to go out washing, IRON
ing, cleaning. EGG Thomas st, upstairs
WOMAN wants washing for the first
days in the week. Is College av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
SMITH & TAYLoR's LIST,
Els Manhattan Building.

$S,OOO-ONE HUNDRED feet, corner o.
ceoia av. and Victoria St, $50 feet
deep: a very choice corner; good
view; choice corners In this Yicin-
ity are scare; this price may be
shaded little.
%,000-South-faclng house on Hague av,
near Grotto st; good barn; this
place is modern ana very cheap.
$2,00C-60x100 feet, corner Summit place
and Iglehart ST.; just the place for
a fiat.
Homes-We are building moderate-priced
homes on Hague and Laurel avs,
just west of Victoria St; they are
very nice and We sell them on
easy terms; they are real bargains.
S650-Corner Marshall av. and Milton
St, 60 feet front; this lot is cheap
at 1920 today.
$375-South-facing lot on st. Anthony
aY.
81, 500-No. 700 East Sixth ST., five-room
coy cottage; gil on one floor
s., 5O0-Ten-room hou5e. good stable and
about two acres of land on Con-
cord St, close to city limits; cost
mortgagee over $6. COO
81, 500-No. 2S3 North Avon St, seven
room modern house, with good
stable; faces east.
81, 000-No. 767 Selby av. nine rooms first
class condition; south-facing lot
$3,700-No. 666 Laurel aV., large, comfort
able ten-room house, which could
not be built today for $1,000.
Sc, 000-Modern house on Summit Place,
near Nelson av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
DERMAToLOGY.

MISS HULL removes superfiuous hair
moles. ETC., By electricity; only posi-
tive and permanent remedy; references
given. 81 Manufacturer Building, Sixth
and Robert sta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
POPULAR WANTS
ALWAYS WITH your
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.

MOTHER WANTS A GIRL!
FATHER WANTS A MANI
DOCTOR WANTS A COACHMANI
Law YER WANTS A STENOGRAPHERi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
STORAGE.
AuGTTnN SALES


CARPETS, FURNITURE AND SEW
ing Machine atNAuction-I will sell at
public auction, at the residence, No. 70
Douglas st. (take West Seventh st.
carr, on Wednesday, July II, at p. m.
all the fine household effects, consisting
of an elegant five-piece parlor suit, one
fine couch, large leather easy chair,
farcy rockers, center tables, sideboard.
extension table, dining room chairs
fine lace curtains and draperies. D C.
lures, rugs and all the velvet, Brussels
and ingram carpets. bed room suits,
bedding, iron beds and dressers, Do
nestle sewing machine (oak cqse).
dishes, glassware, almost new Jewel
steel range, one new process gasoline
range, refrigerator, cooking utensils.
etc RMS is a nice, clean and almost
new lot of furniture Parties looking
for bargains cannot afford to miss this
sale, A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer, 49,
421 Jackson st.
N. B.-Sale at p. m. Take West
Seventh St car,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

$50 WEEKLY selling Perfection Tug or
smart carrier and Life Saving Attach
Ineat to all horse owners; agent sold
l29 sets in nine days; exclusive territory,
sample free. G. w. Enterprise Mfg. Co,
Cincinnati O. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-Unfurnish apartments. two
or three rooms; Central location. Adj
dress n 1877, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BIDS FOR IRON WORK.

SEPARATE BIDS WILL BE RECEIv-
ed by the undersigned, for the Board Of
Managers Of the Minnesota State Re
foTmatory,. up to noon on Friday, July
10Th, 1900 for ~ beams, channels, grid
ers tie rods. plates and columns, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in
my office, and in the office of the Archi-
tect, J. w. Stevens, inrDrake Block, St.
Paul, MINI. Total amount of iron about
80 tons. ~
The right to reject any and all bids Is
expressly FR lsSsEyf [. RAND4LL, supt..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
SUMMER RESORTS

~@-~~~~~~~~~~~~0~~~~o~N~~~
AT DEVILS LAKE. WIS. in a nook
called Kirkland, you will find the most
beautiful scenery; furnished cottages.
with or without board. Tor circulars
and terms address Mis-. S. E. Xix Kirk
land p. O., Wis.
BELMAR NEW. JERSEY
HOTEL COLUMBIA-Direct ocean 'front.'
age; select family resort; ocean and still
water bathing; descriptive booklet and
diagram on application. M. Lindsay,
FLORIDA COTTAGE, SOUTH HAVEN.
Mich.-Broad verandas. first-class board
rooms, electric lights, fine bathing, pine
grove; delightful place for families For
terms address Mrs. Humphrey, Box 692.
HOTEL IMPERIAL, PETOSKEY MICH
Most exclusive hotel in the North
west; my individual attention will be
given to the cuisine; seml-weekly
dances; harp orchestra in attendance:
write for terms. w. H. Marsh, pro-
prietor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

REAL ESTATE MEN PROMOTE
THEIR BUSINESS THROUGH THE
GLOBE WANT COLUMNSi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BICYCLES

-~~~~~~N-o->-~-~~~~-~-~~
RAMBLERS at $40 the only wheel that
started and is holding an honest II T.:
bia automatic gas lamp. $50: Solar,
S2.5e; Bundy. 81. SO; Majestic, s.. so; a two
pound cen of carbon with each lamp:
We repair all makes of wheels. Bird b.
cycle Company. II West Seventh
YOU SHOULD BUY your bicycle bells,
lamps, tires, etc. at the St. Paul Cycle
Company, 324 Wabasha st. because
they are an old and reliable house and
their prices are right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register,

Employment Register.
Office. IA East Ninth St. Telephone lsa.
MAN-We can furnish a good strong.
handy man for wholesale house, or any
other such work.
BoY-A bright, willing boy for Office or
errand boy; needs work badly
REPAIRING of trunks and vailses want.
ed by man who understands the work
thoroughly.
NURSES-We can furnish efficient WON.
en- to care for the sick
WOMEN-To do plain sewing, washing,
ironing, and housecleaning can be had
from this office; also men to do odd
Jobs, wood saving. etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR RENTAL elegant block
In Mortified. consisting OF two fine
rooms for stores, a large basement
eleven feet in the clear, live offices, and
suite of living rooms. Has city water
and electric lights. Only one block
from postoffiee. Best location in city
Apply to e. Holland, Northheld. MINI.
REAL ESTATE bought, sold or exchang-
ed; lots, good business blocks, houses
with lots. farms, lands near and far. II
you wish to buy or sell cheap then cali
on Eisenmenger "a East Fourth, room
"a
SIX ACRES on lake shore, Owasso
(Bass) lake; no incumbrance; time II de-
sired: a: D. White, IS East Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTEn-MALEs.

BESIDES OUR NEW WHEELS, we have
large collection of secondhand
wheels, almost as good as new, which
can be bought at great bargains. St
Paul Cycle Co, 324 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
POPULAR WANTS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A NEARLY NEW open road wagon. best
make, for sale cheap. 200 Globe build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
FURRIER,.

S~@~N-~-o---~~c-~~~-~~~~~ -~-~~--~-~~~~~~~~A~~~
=. Z. GEORGE. furrier removed to
PA East Seventh ST., will store your
furs and neatly repair them; reasonable
prices. Call on me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
MASSAGE.

NINE. LAURETTA has recovered from
her recent Illness; massage pariors re-
opened, with new attendant. S19 Jack
u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
FARM LAuns

l20 ACRES Of good farm land. partly i'm
proved; some hay, timber and ties
valued at $500; cheap for cash, or will
sell on time. or will trade for house and
lot in st. Paul. z 16S, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

FIFTY RAILROAD laborers for I'm on
Pacific Railway company; $l.75 day;
company work. A. II. Anderson. 179
East Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

---ESI- e -, 11IIIlledpoIlo.
TO GO to the ST Paul Business College
Is TO seek the best training in book
keeping, Shorthand, civil service and
English branches. Mcguire Bros, st.
Paul, MINI.
MORGAN I1ALL-The School for Boys.
Ill3 Nicollet av., Minneapolis.
WANTED--Twenty pupils to join class in
shorthand, bookkeeping and typewrit-
Ing; terms, $l.OO per month. Address x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
INSTRUCTION

GRAIL HALL-The School for Girls
NIB Nicollet aV., MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

-c~o~~N-N-~o~~~~--~~--NN-0> >~-~~~-o-~.~A~-~
HOUSE-No. 4e7 Marshall av; rooms:
an newly painted in and outside; go
and look at it. Inquire L. G. CavitzeI
81 East Seventh ST 0-'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

oNioN DEPOT, SHELLEY STREET..
,o Trains leave and arrive at st Paul az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
CLAIRvoYAETs.

N~~N~~-~~~--O-~~-N>-~~~o~~ -~>rS0-~~~~~-~-~~-~~
MISS HARRISON-Clai spiritual
readings daily except Sunday. Fore
paugh block, Seven corners, room s.
MRS. WILLIAMS, clairsoyant, locates
stolen articles; no Sign Room 1, up
stairs. 542 Cedar, near DID capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
FLATS FOR RENT

FLAT-325 Bantil St. five-room modern
fiat; hardwood finish. mantel. BATH, gas
first floor.
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
The National Charm an Is Confident
That New York IL Safe.

CHICAGO, Oct, 90. Chairman james
X, Jones, Of the Democratic National
Committee, gave out the following state
ment last night
IL do not believe there IL any doubt
but that Mr.. Bryan will carry New
York, believe our chances for carry.
ing Ohio are better than the Republi.
cans regard Illinois ~ an exceed.
ingly doubtful state, kilograms from
the chairman OF the state Democratic
committee Of California say we are going
TO carry California. Advices awhile
ago from that state were somewhat
doubtful as TO the result Mayer Pholan,
of San Francisco, says there IL no doubt
about the state, One Of the causes Of
this change Of sentiment IN California Is
the decision ~ Judge l.eics on the Chinese
exclusion net IN which no held that u
Cbinaman ut any port In the United
States could 10 10 any other port en-
route the same NJ u Chinaman In Hawaii
could visit city In any part of the
United States, thus practically throwing
the door open to the free entry Of China,
men IN this country, have no doubt
OF the election Of Mr. Bryan, -
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
McGinnlty the Winner.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. JAS. L..
Austin we this week received copy OF
the Washington ID. C)"Bulletin CON
tanning the following which will be of
interest to our devotees of the diamond :
"PITTsBURG, Oct. 19-The champion
Brooklyn team won the third game from
the Pirates yesterday for the Chronicle
cup and thus proves to the most ardent
Pittsburg fan that Hanlons men is the
greatest ball team of the season. After
the game the Brooklyn players went out
of training and held jubilee dinner
when the solid cup was unanimously
given to PITCHER MCGINNITY as an ack-
lowledgment of his great work during
the season. The cup belongs to Nc
GINNITY to do with it as he pleases. -
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
Senator j. X. Jones.

The Fayetteville(N G, )"Observer, -
reviewing the national campaign, makes
the following reference to Senator Jones
Of Arkansas:
Back of this exertion by the Demo.
cratic leaders in the field and at the local
headquarters is Chairman Jones nation
al organization ut Chicago, This is said
by persons conversant with such mat.
tors to surpass anything Of the kind
hitherto known, A sergeant.at. arms
and eight assistants are required TO act
NJ buffers between the outside public
and the chairman and his chiefs of staff
and their more than two hundred clerks
Promptly at half past seven the strong
man from Arkansas, the ablest chair
man the party has ever known, takes his
seat at his desk, and he is said to work
from twelve TO fourteen hours each day.
His Conduct of the campaign Of 1896 was
u marvel of skill, and It looks rs IL he
would surpass himself In this. The true
Democrat will now understand, by the
way why the McKinleyites In the Demo-
cratic party were 80 anxious TO replace
him with u less successful leader. -
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
Farmers Must Stand and Deliver.

The formation of the Agricultural
Implement Trust is openly announced,
After January /, 1901, every piece OF
machinery used by the farmer must be
purchased ut trust prices.
Every factory In the country has been
captured together with MI the rights
aud patents, A number Of factories
are TO be shut down and prices of agri-
cultural implements are to be braced
up,
Thousands Of travelling men and agents
In charge Of agricultural implemen,
depots, have received notice 10 look fol-
other employment, that by March first
none OF their services would be needed,
The trust schedules OF prices are being
arranged now and will go into effect
after the bic monopoly takes hold,
Nearly. an the big implement nrms Of
the country have agreed 10 pool theil
issues In the trust, II means that every
piece of machinery plow, harrow
roller, pick, shovel, hoe, rake, soythe
otc,, must be purchased through the
trust ut trust prices There will be nc
remedy, 1t viii be u case of stand and
deliver,
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
Bryan,s Election Assured.

From the Chicago American.
? Conjecture has no part in the state
ment made by the National Democratic
Committee when it asserts that William
Jennings Bryan will receive the electoral
votes of New York. Indiana and Illinois.
This claim is based upon a careful can
vases of the states in question. This
means the election of Mr.. Bryan, as it
resulted in the Democratic victory i'll
1892.
Hannaism in Ohio. Tannerism in
Illinois, Standard Oilism in Indiana
Rooseveltian mountebankery in New
York have contributed to the result.
As TO Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware
and West Virginia, there never was any
substantial doubt. They are not less
sure to return Bryan electoral votes than
Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia. The
border states have become Disguised
with their brief regimes of Addickses,
Taylors, McComases and Atkinsons.
Michigan is naturally Democratic
state. 1t has been held by the enemy
for two reasons: Money first, then
Pingree. That is all past. The Ayers
no longer bny and Pingrees no longer
divide the popular strength. Michigan
will come into the Democratic column.
Minnesota is fighting state. That
sturdy Scandinavian. Gov. Lind, has
made the Northland commonwealth II
political problem. Lind crrried the sons
of the Vikings with him once, and he
can do it again.
The western states that gave allegiance
to Bryan in 1895 will do so again. Des
pite Hanna and Roosevelt, not vote of
the piedmont and mountain states will
be missing. Bryan will probably carry
Oregon and add it to the electoral votes
of Washington and Idaho.
The Republican leaders gave up Ne
braska and Kansas three weeks ago
They have centered their forces on South
Dakota, where they hope to defeat
Senator Pettigrew. 1t is understood they
will trade Mckinley votes to accomplish
this end They will not succeed.
Pettigrew will carry his state because
he has been prosecuted and because he
is an honest man-which Hanna, who
purchased his own election, is not.
New York is the political pendulum.
1t has swung back and forth for forty
years 1t is swinging to Democracy and
Bryan. History is being repeated.
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
A Wanten Attack.

m, :, - ..A,, .,A -
Inc Benton 'Democrat prints an
infamous lnsl9natlon against tne person
NJ character OF senator James n Jones +.
Inc eaitor OF the ,Dehocrat Is son
OF the iate A, "a, darlanu, Governor ,
SENATOR ana attorney teherai' hohoreu
rs no other citizen OF Arkahsas mas ever
been honofed, GOV, darn'nu was ~
Sanstnr Inn.s has hosn thsre and was
more wickedly and viciously assailed
than Senator Jones has ever been; but
no man VINO knew MN anu aooVe az,
;ns; ieupi that ha hid corruntlv .feath.
cred his nest or failed to resent the
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
Hanna's County for Bryan.

The Chicago Record lind. prints
the following
From reliable Republican sources
word comes that Cuyahoga and Lucas
counties are sure to give big majorities
to Bryan, and the aggregate Democratic
gains in those counties will have the
effect of seriously reducing the usually
| big Republican puralities in Ohio. Esti-
mates have been made by Republicans
which show that the two counties will
aggregate 0 900 majority for Bryan, and
they attribute the slump from Mckinley
to the closing down of many mills that
have been sold TO the trusts since 1895,
in spite of the promises of the bosses
that votes for Bryan would mean hard
times for the mill owners and smaller
wages for the employees. The working
people voted for Mckinley and Hobart
because they thought Republican success
meant steady work and better wages for
them, Then the big steel and iron
shops began to "close down for re-
pairs. -
In the neighborhood Of Toledo and
Cleveland imported trust managers be-
gan to build barbed wire trochas and
stockades around the mills, and since
Mckinley election, instead Of perman-
ent work and bigger earnings for the
men, wages have fallen off and but
| eighteen months of steady work have re-
warded the employees who voted the Re-
publican ticket at their bosses bidding,
Tha rao,, IL ,olitioo Ia, baoo IN n "a an $50 I, :
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
A Fatal Train WraCk.

A wreck which not alone caused de-
struction Of property valued into the
thousands, but also caused the death of
one of the trainmen occurred about
seven o. clock Monday morning at what
is known AS Hanson hill about twenty
five miles west of here or the X. & a
V. The train was an east bound one
of thirty cars loaded with miscel-
laneous cargo of merchandise, Engineer
Hutchinson at the throttle. Conductor
B. Smith in charge. Without any ap-
parent cause as the train was running
down the Hanson hill the second car
from the engine left the track followed
by nineteen other. The caboose and
eight cars at the rear of the train re-
manned on the track. Dennis Crofton
one of the brakemen was riding on top
of the wrecked section of the train when
the wreck occurred ana search was
Immediately instituted by the other
trainmen for him. After an hours search
his remains were located among the
wreckage, his neck broken and his body
terribly bruised. 1t was wedged in
under car of salt and required several
hours to extricate it. A special train
run to the scene Of the wreck from
VanBuren brought it in about $3.50 Pm.
1t was taken to Hunts undertaking
rooms and embalmed. Funeral services
were held over the remains by Father
Keefe Wednesday forenoon at the
Catholic church and they were then
shipped to Cairo, Ill. for interment.
The deceased had only recently been
transferred from the Greenwood branch
to the run on which he met his death
and was returning from his first run.
He has made Van Buren, his home for
the past six years and was well liked,
To the wife and two children he leaves
the community extends its heartfelt
sympathy.
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
commissioners Sale!

NOTICE Nv hereby given that under aud by
~ virtue of n decree rendered IN the circuit
court Of Crawford county, Arkansas, on The 92d
day Of June, 1906, IN nm action Then pending IN
said court on the chnncory side bolweon W.
II, II, shibleN plaintiff ma A II, C0lpfOve and
Ella tolgfOVr, defendants, the undersigned
Special Commissioner viii ON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900
within the hours for judicial sales. NJ the front
or Main street entrance TO the Court House IN
the city OF Van Buren,, Ark, ollor for sale and
sell, Mt public cutlery 70 the highest bidder on
n credit Of three months the purchaser TO give
note with approved security aud bearing
interest ~ 10 per cont per annum from date Of
sale until pnid, the lands described IN snd de-
cree, situated IN Crawford county, Afkaneas
toswiti
The Northeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter ol seolion 70, IA Township 0, Hoflh
Range o. West
Said sale to be made IN default Of pa, ,acn, Of
&Nai with ,niptos! aud costs adludSnd against
tgid .deicndant A, u, colsfove, ana declared 10
b, Ora, lien upon aid red otte,e,
w. +, AAbbIh, special Comnlittionor
The Van Buren press., 1900-10-27
The PEOPLE will Decide.

You people are going to decide this
fall whether you want the sham or the
real, whether you want the European
or the Americans; whether You want q
government that protects the individual
or a government that takes care OF a
monopoly; whether you want govern
ment that rests upon the consent OF the
governed or government thirteen
inches in diameter, round in shape and
fired out Of cannon.
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.