davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
THE ENGLISH SEND AID
The Retreating Beers Overtaken by
Knox and Defeated.
so ROBERTS HEARS. He HAS NO DETAILS
Seventy Boer Women and Children Whose Hus-
bands and Fathers Are Fighting the Brit
!sh Have Been Dragged From Their
Homes 10 Pietermaritzburg.
(By the Associated Press.


London, Nov. 29.-Lord Roberts cables
from johannesburg, under date of We'd
nesday, November 2Sth:
1.-THE Dewetsdorp garrison, of two guns
of the Sixty-e eighth field battery, with de-
tachments of the Worcestershire regi
ment, the Highland Light Infantry and
Irish Rifles. 400 in all. surrendered at
800 p. M, November 23rd. Our losses
We're fifteen men killed and AZ wounded,
including Major H. j Arson and Captain
Digby. The enemy is said to be $500
strong Four hundred men were dis
patched from Edenburg to relieve Dewets-
dorp, but they did not succeed in reach
ing there in time. Knox joined this force
nd found Dewetsdorp evacuated. Seventy
five sick and wounded have been left there
Knox pursued and is reported to have
successfully engaged Steyn and Dewet,
near Vaalbank, November 9th. They re-
tired west and southwest. Knoxs mes
senger failed to get through, so have no
details"
KNOX PURSUES DEWET.
Cape Town, Nov 29.-General Knox by
a rapid march of rs miles, succeeded in
getting in front of General Dewet, placing
himself between the Beers and the Or
ange River. Dewet is now believed to be
going westward to join Hertzog and
Boomplaatz.
KNOX REOCCUPIES DEWETSDORP.
London, Nov. 29.-In connection with
the movements of General Knox, Lord
Roberts, in message from johannesburg,
dated Wednesday, November 2Sth, says
that General Knox reoccupied Dewetsdorp
November 26th The Beers, he adds, had
attacked the place November 21st and
tho town had surrendered November oath
General Knox, at last accounts, was pur-
suing the Federal commander.
Lord Roberts also reports that various
columns found the Beers holding strong
positions in the vicinity of Harrismith
Phillipolis (both in the Orange River Col
ony). and other widely separated points.
The fighting however, was of little i'm
portance.
PITCHERS BRUSH WITH BoERs.
Cape Town. Nov. 29.-Colonel Pitcher
had a smart skirmish Tuesday Novem-
Der 9th. with part of General Dewet's
command which was conveying loot cap
tured at Dewetsdorp The Beers re-
treated, abandoning a portion of the loot
and large number of horses. Former
President Steyn and General Dewet we're
in close proximity to the scene of the
fighting, but they eluded the British.
BOER RAIDERS ON ORANGE RIVER.
Colesburg, Cane Colony, Nov. 29.-Boer
raiders have reached the Orange River.
They have fired into the British camp, on
the Cape Colony side, at Sandrift, killing
one man and wounding two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF
THE COLD.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

Prof. B. A. Hinsdale, of the University
of Michigan, died at Atlanta yesterday.
He came South several weeks ago for
the benefit of his health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
ES'szgsajfOR7S

Dry. moist. scaly letter, ell forms OF
eczema or salt rheum. pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors. either inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as
similation.
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing TO do is to help the sys-
ten discharge the humors, and to
strengthen it against their return.
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
G. Hines, Franks, ILL.,, of eczema. from which
be had suffered for some time: and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 212. Algona. Wis. of pim-
Piles on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor of this great medicine thai can be
published.
Moods Sa1'sapas'igEa
Promises TO cure and keeps the prom
Ice. No longer put off treatment
Buy a bottle Of Hoods today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30
DEPICTING THE BoER woMEK.
Seventy Soldiers Wives and Daughters Drag
god From Their Homes.
(By the Associated Press.

Standerton, Transvaal Colony, Tuesday,
Nov. 27.-Seventy Boer women and chill
dren, whose husbands and fathers are
still fighting have been deported to
Pietermaritzburg Natal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

Words are like spectacles; they dark
en- whatever they do not help us to see.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

For Group use CHFNEY'S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-30

Ar. Augusta, c. & w. c.
Ar. Macon, c. of Ga. -.
Ar. Montg'ry, Az w. p.
Ar. Mobile, l.. & NJ.
Ar. New Orleans, LIZ N.
Ar. Nashville N.C.&St.L
Ar. Memphis, a"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Warranty and Description.

hicSorw i'm
onec of
NAp S0lnge doublecoLar
ned hkory Open
under all cOndtion
ygroov
solid
carefully
heri N
o charge
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

Lightest draft and easiest
operated planter made. Our
drop is sure and check is
perfect. Reasons why the
Hayworth is the best. Be-
cause:
The new automatic reel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

1t must run with fieXibility. yet it
must be stiff, rigid, and durable,
1t must make square butted bundles
1t must make tight bundles.
1t must not miss tie.
1t must deposit the bundles on the
ground lightly.
The driver must have such an easy
time that, with half an eye on the
divider. he is barely conscious he is
moving the bundle carrier with his
foot.
There are the requirements of the
farmer today when he surveys bin
der with the object of purchasing.
The Mccormick Right-Hand Open
Elevator Harvester and Binder is the
only machine which gives him abSo-
lutte satisfaction.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01

The harvester and binder is a ma
chine which has to do its work in quick
fifty weeks out of the year. 1t is then
brought out for two weeks rapid
work.
TO be a labor saver and a money
maker for the farmer it must reap and
bind and deliver the grain without
hitch or a stop.
1t must be light work for the driver.
1t must not break down in the. only
two weeks in the year in which it is to
be used
1t must handle short grain, long
grain, and down grain with equal ease.
1t must be light gOcr and a strong
worker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
BINDER IRVINE

handle the Mccormick Irvine have
is
the 0rmiC w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
LUBRECATEMG OILS.

such axle grease cup grease buggy grease cynde
ard OIL castor, harness and neatsfoot oil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
The
Steel
Wind Mill.

Built on the
b { : t scientific
principles Of any
mill ever offered
to the public.
Has internal gear
device W h i { h
gives us d prOteC-
ted and covered
gear, and will out
last three eXter-
nal gears. 1t
makes a quick
down stroke and
d SLOW up SIOkc,
hence the best
mill for forcing
water. The gear
and all working
parts of this mill
lere is no possible
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
! ne HayNNort
Corn anter


The Wheels
The archng
puto
a
S
the smaIw in
diplacemen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
Hay Carriers
and Tracks.

We have the Diamond, the strongest carrier
made and the easiest to put up. The carrier is
strong enough so that you can use sling and it
is SO arranged that You take hay out of a
barn we'll as put it III.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-01
p a I " T s

We carry the Aston mixed paints the Aston strictly pure white
lead English Venetian Red French Yellow Oche Lnseed Oil and
Tupentinc Coorng oil The Aston lead have handled
the last years and cteer that there better lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
FIRST SOCIAL EVENING
To Be Given Tomorrow Night by the
Commercial Club. So.

To BE Given Tomorrow Night by the
Commercial Club.
Tomorrow evening will be a gala night
at the Commercial club. It will be the
first of series Of social evenings given
by the club. under the auspices of the
entertainment committee. The pro-
gramme will be a varied one, comprising
music, recitation and speeches, with not
a tedious minute during the entire even.
ing.
Messrs. Wolf and Barrett, the noon-day
musicians at the club, will put on a clever
musical speciality. The Peoples church
quartette will favor the company with
songs, Mrs. Yale also giving a solo. Al
Flournoy and w. ]. Tomkins will give
some Of their always irresistible musical
and other specialties, while Brock Beck
with, of Savannah, Ca, will recite 1.-THE
Man With a Hoe
None Of the speeches will exceed five
minutes in length. and the programme
will conclude promptly at II p. m. and
possibly before that hour.
1t Is the design of the committee to
furnish an evening of royal entertain
ment, and the members of the club who
are so fortunate as to be present will
not wish to miss any of the series which
are to follow. The room will only allow
the seating of 15O,and as but thirty tickets
remain unsold, those who wish the ad-
vantage of the evening should secure
seats at the banquet table today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
NELSON'S QUEER MOVE.
st. Clair Thinks the AssembIyman
Remembers the Past. ssera

st. Clair Thinks the AssembIyman
Remembers the Past. sseva
Assemblyman Nelson was quoted In an
evening paper as saying that he would.
object to G. J. st. Clair securing a free
license to run an employment agency,
and would also prevent st. Clair from Sc
curing a license even at the regular rate.
Mr., st. Clair, who is manager of the Help
ing Hand mission at 145 East Third street,
seen last evening said:
eyes, I intend to make application for
free license to conduct an employment
agency in connection with the mission.
The Helping Hand mission is run by nom
sectarian religious association, known as
the Minnesota state conference. About
81 900 had been expended in fitting up this
building, and I'VE can now accommodate
sixty men. We give a man bath, clean
bed and the advantages of a reading room
for 10 cents night. Meals are extra,
but wholesome, well cooked meal is fur
nished at cost Of about a dime. In the
past year we have cared for 10000 men,
and furnished large number of men
with employment. The mission has never
asked the people Of st. Paul for aid until
just at the present time when we find
out expenses are more than our receipts
The idea Of securing free license for an
employment agency to be run in connec-
LlOn WITH the MISSION was IQdC 1t would
be of advantage to the men. The agency
would not interfere with agencies who
secure employment for men outside of the
city, as our efforts in this direction would
be confined to securing places within the
city limits. During the past year we nave
secured places for a score Of men at the
hotels, and many more have been given
employment in business houses.
GAS to the statement of Assemblyman
Nelson that I left the city some years
ago suddenly, and he does not under
stand how I dared return, would say,
that I never left the city suddenly, and
when I did leave I went only as far as
Minneapolis. I have been living in the
Twin Cities for the past twenty-five
years. I have no idea what the assembly,
man meant by saying that I am not
proper person to conduct an employment
agency. I worked with Mr.. Nelson at
one time, and was also with him candi-'
date for office in the Laundryman's Pro-
tective association. There were other
candidates, but the thing narrowed down
to Mr.. Nelson and myself, and won out.
his memory. I have been conducting the
mission here in st. Paul since early in
$685. and cannot be very bad character.
The idea Of securing a. license for an en-
ployment agency to be run in connection
with the mission is not a matter of per-
sonal business with me, but Is for the
benefit of the men who patronize the mis-
sion and humanity. / shall make applica-
ton today for a free license; and hope
the council will grant the request"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
Field, Schlick 6 Go.

nance, for the treason that 1t made hi
department a piece of the machinery tt
compel tenants to obey the ordinance
and the measure was killed. Because Of
this, the health commissioner says, the
alderman IS opposing him..
Aid. Shepard said the health commits
sioner was entitled to hts opinion, bu
that his opposition was because the ma
Jority Of the council believed the contrao
system was the most economical one
The health commissioner fought TIL
award of the contract" said Mr.. Shep
ard, land secured the defeat of the con
tracts in the assembly. In doing this h,
openly defled the board of aldermen, a.st
assumed the position, that the executiv,
branches of the city government arr
above the legislative branch 1 believ,
the commissioners is acting without lega
authority, and should be called to TIM
just as would any official who assum e
the authority to spend money without thu
consent Of the council If one departing en-
can spend money without authority, thei
all departments can do the same, and thu
limitations of the charter are of no eff
feet 1 shall continue to do all in MI
power to prevent DR.. Ohage having con
troll of the removal and disposition o.
garbage"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
THEY MOVED THE BARN.
Warrant Sworn Out for the Ares,
Of Mr. Ringer..ty,l74

warrant sworn Out for the Arrest
Of Mrs. Ringer.t,.47
The row oyer the loeationsaof D. w.
Ringers barn, near the home of Aid. Bell,
on Mount Hope avenue; West st. Paul,
came to surface oagain yesterday when
a warrant was issued for the arrest of
Mr.. Ringer, charging him with violating
the building ordnance. 1t Is alleged that
the barn stands closer than seyenty-five
feet to public street. The complainant
is Thomas Murnane. }
Mr.. Ringers barn has been the occa-
sion of much illsfeelfng between him and
Aid. Bell. The building. of. the barn was
stopped a year. ago, and the matter got
into the police cuort. Finally the barn
was erected on another part of Mr.. Ring
er's lot from that, originally chosen as
the site, and the matter was believed to
have ended. r., -.-..,.s 49, -, eea-r
A short time ago. however, Mr. Ringer
accomplished aseoupa de etat that raked
up the old dtffererence.o a Ona0evening
while Aid. Bell was attending a council
meeting crew of men put the barn on
rollers and qpietlYsnanveded t to, the .origi-
nal site, which is close Ito. Alde Bells
summer kitchen The alderman heard of
the trick and called upon the police to
stop the barn movers. but when, Capt.
Getchell sent several officers to the place
1t was too late. as. the barn had been
moved, and no one was in sight.
Mr. Murnane Is the owner of the prop
erty coupled by Aid. Bell. 1t Is said Aid.
Bell complained that Mr. Ringers horses
kicked and made a noise during the
night, and threatened to leave the prop
erty without a tenant If the alleged dis
tubance could not be abated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
BLOCKED BY SHEPARD
DIR. oHAGE CREDITS THE ELEV-
ENTH WARD ALDERMAN FOR
HANGING UP BILLS
FOR COLLECTING GARBAGE

Intimates That the Alderman Tried
Concerning the Removal of Ref
use by Occupants Of Buildings,
and the Health Department
Helped to Kill 1t.
The board of aldermen having refused
to approve the pay roll sent in by Health
Commissioner Ohage, the commissioner
will send the roll to the assembly at it's
meeting tonight. 1t is likely the assem-
bly, will approve of the pay rolls which
the board OF aldermen indefinitely post
poned by a. vote Of six to five. The for
warding of the pay roll by the assembly
to the comptroller for audit will settle
the point, as the watchdog of the treas
ury' would quickly give his views as to
the charter requirements in the case at
point.
DR.. Ohage. in speaking yesterday of
the refusal of the board of aldermen to
pass the pay roll, said:
81 am sorry the aldermen placed them
selves In such poor light before the
public 1t will be difficult fer them to
give valid reasons for refusing to pass the
rolls I sent in. The charter not only says
that may remove the garbage, but it
makes 1t my duty so to do. On Jan. i
I addressed a letter to the council ajvis-
ing that I only intended doing the work
until some other arrangements We're
made by the council I asked permission
to employ the necessary men and teams,
and gave the rate Of compensation for the
men to be employed. My letter was re-
ferred to the committee on streets by the
the board of aldermen, and UP to date
has not even been considered. So far as
I know, the men employed will continue
to do the work, despite the action taken
by the aldermen, and / am simply doing
what the law provides that l shall do
The health commissioner intimates that
the opposition of Aid. Shepard Is due TO
personal feeling. Some months ago the
Eleventh ward alderman introduced all
ordinance the effect Of which would be
to make the health department prosecute
occupants of premises If rubbish and ref
use was not removed. Under the present
law the agent and owner Is responsible
for the cleaning of the premises, but the
ordinance of Aid. Shepard made it the
duty of the tenant to remove ashes, ref
use and rubbish, and in case this was
not done then the health department was
to step in and enforce the provisions.
DR.. Ohage took stand against the ordi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
FORTUNE MELTED AWAY.

But Jennie ONeill Potter's plans went
sadly awry The pace became faster.
the dissipation deeper, and September
came and she did not sail for Paris
Much Of the fortune left her by her IA
ther melted away, and on the charity of
her old-time friends she was dependent
to a large extent.
And now her ambitious dreams and
castles in Spain are only a memory. For
her there Is no hope, and if she lives
until March the physicians who are at
tending her will be surprised. Some. Of
the members Of her family are at her
bedside to comfort her in her last hours.
waiting with fearful eyes for life to fade
away.
Some say there was a romance in her
life that was the beginning Of the break
down. Others say prosperity and success
were the cause of it. However that may
be, Jennie O'Neill Potter never again
will charm an audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
LICENSED DAIRYMEN.
List Prepared by DE-. Ohage for the
Woman's Civic League.


woman's Civic League.
The following is published at the re-
quest of the Woman's Civic league:
Statement given by the health depart
ment at the request Of the Woman's
Civic leagues:
st. Paul, MINI, Jan. II. 1904 list OF
dairies and dairy herds which were. in
spected by this department and which
paid the inspection fee and received
John Johnson, LIZA Grand avenue;
George Bodley, corner Edgerton and Will
ton; A. Stenberg, 1912 Harrington avenue;
Charles Windquist, 525 East Maryland;
J. B. Little, corner Idaho and Jessie;
Herrie & Adams, corner st. Clair and
Fairview; Solomon Rouplin, Is Water
street; Olaf Feltheim, corner Idaho and
Bradley; Matt Schauno, West Seventh
Grossly farm; ]. M. Tyllia, 2118 Grand
avenue; J. Jensen, Smelling avenue, Ham
line; Leeward & McMannis, 1904 Ark
wright street; John Nelson, Langford
avenue, near Wheeler; John Lindberg, IS
Pratt street; /. N. Booth, corner Port
land and Moore street; John Rufenacht,
North st. Paul.
It should not, however. be understood
from the foregoing that the dairymen
mentioned are the only ones whose herds
have been inspected, but the ones who
have paid for the inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
GIRL PLEADED GUILTY,
And Judge Orr Sent Her to the
WorkhOuse for Thirty DAYS.

Florence Burke, the young woman ar
rested on the charge Of stealing dress
skirt, a silver watch and several other
articles from st. Joseph's hospital, was
sentenced to the workhouse by Judge Orr
yesterday for thirty days. The girl was
employed at the hospital as a domestic
She disappeared and the property was
missed. Detective Sweeney traced the girl
to another place Of employment and found
the stolen property in her possession.
When arraigned the girl entered a plea
of guilty. The case was postponed, as 1t
was understood several persons interest
ed in the girl might do something for her,
but as no effort was made in her behalf
Judge Orr imposed sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Judge Clarl1son VIII Speak ON the
Subject at Peoples Church.

The lecture by Judge Joseph r. Clark
son tonight at 8 o'clock at the People,
church, will attract large audience. The
lecturer is man of eminent ability as
a jurist and judge. and has a great repu-
tation as an eloquent speaker. He was a
great leader of the Omaha bar and is
now a great leader among the Christian
Scientists. AS he is also a man of SUI
perior literary attachments, and a gentle
man In every way, his explanation of
Christian Science will give the public an
excellent opportunity to learn what that
religious belief is. He was first an OPP
ponent Of Christian Science and Is now
one Of It's most ardent admirers and toll
lowers. That he believes in it appears
from the fact that he gave up large
and paying law practice, and now devotes
his time to this science
See me before selling your Bank Claims.
Newton R. Frost 81 e. 4th Ct. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
Some New Black Dress Goods.

hundreds pieces of New Black Dress Goods submit these
desirable and best values
New Black Granite Cloths. strictly aHwooI rs CENTS.
New Black Granite Cloths strictly Atwood IS CENTS.
New Black Granite Cloths strictly aIl-woo, $l.oo
New Atwood Black Chevos SO inches wide, IS CENTS
Heavy Atwood Storm Serges, As inches wde so CENTS.
Heavy Atwood Storm Serges As inches wide 90 CENTS.
Fine Atwood Boadcloths so inches wide. $1.50e
Extra heavy Atwood Cheviots for unned Skirts
Sc inches wde $75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
45-.Ceentss,- IS

Each. They're thorQughlySg0od, and the
price breaks al records go, 30
The WELLINGTON, Laundered Shirts
are also made Of Wamsutta Muslin, with
set-in Linen Bosoms. They fit perfectly and
wear well. Those who bought 70
them year ago were our best 0TC.
buyers this year. Price only. -.
COLLARS. The Collars we sell ara
made of IRISH LINEN. Thayre made by
the best makers, in all the now ~,
est shapes. And the price Is L(C
only. .................
Cuffs, 2 PAIR FOR Is CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
SUIT to Recoxer I.ana.

The case Of Nancy A. Fish against tho
Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City Rail.
way company is on trial before Judge
Bum and jury in district court. The
possession Of certain land which the
plaintiff alleges is occupied by the defend
ant road. This is the second trial of the
case. Upon the first the defendant won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
THERE Is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most DEL
icate stomach receives It without dis
tress, and but few can tell 1t from coffee
It does not cost over u as much. Chill
dren may drink 1t with great benefit. Is
cts. and rs cts. per package. Try it. Ask
for GRAIN-O.