davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

SALESMAN-Shoe travelling salesman to
travel In Minnesota and Dakotas. Ad-
dress, giving references, territory COW
cred, experience. age and whether mar
ried or single. b 1856, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

millinery trade Apply to Schultz VIII
son Millinery Co, 412 and Ala Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

LAKE PROPERTY have for sale
choice lots and acres on west shore of
Bald Eagle lake; terms on application
G. J. Lomen. corner Sixth and Jack
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

FREE CIGARS-Fifty Decent cigars Cor
100 scent cigars) free to you; send &c
stamp for particulars. Assoc ated Buy
erS Manhattan building, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

DRUG CLERK. with Minnesota cerif-
icate, who speaks German. Call or write
at once, George c. Davenport, 973 East
Seventh St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

BOYS AND GIRLS earn gold or sterling
silver watch, wish bracelet, with lockets.
in one day; introducing our novelty.
Write to Paul Oppermann, Milwaukee.
Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

BARBER-Good barber wanted; steady
job. II. F. Dahle, 76S Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
"H0RTA WESTERN LINZ"
G.. St. P, n. & }.
Office S95 Robert 81. 'Phoa] 48).

aS:SOa.nI.. Chicago 'Day Ex3---7aJO:I6Dm
a4:65pm Atlantic Express'' ali :3Oa "a
RC .55pm Chicago Fast Mall" a8:iOam
as '10pmlChigo an w. Limited la7 :45am
A6:55pm W. sau F. du Lac. e. BayI aS:lOa M
D8:05amI Duluth, Superior, Ash. b3:40pm
a4:3Upnj Duluth. Superior, Ash. a9:59pm
Dl:4Oann st. James, Sioux City, b4:20pm
b1:4Oaml Gilmore, Algona, Des NJ b745pm
b7:40am Hot Springs, Black Hills BIZ Diam
a10:O0aml .6u City, Omaha. K Cl a7:45pm
b4:60pm lMk'to, N Ulm EInnorel bio :O5a nE
b4:50pml. F'airInont, ST. James bio :O5am
aS:3Opml.Su City. Omaha. K. C.i a7:25am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BLACKSMITH SHOP-For rent, black
smith shop and tools; good location;
wheelwright tools combined ]. Burk-
hardt, White Bear Lake. Leave word
at barber shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

AGENTS sell stores or families article
used i'm every house sample 10 cents;
LOCO per cent profit Jordan Mfg. Co.,
2090 3Sth ST. Chicago, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

DO YOU know that the meats served by
the new management of The Weller
restaurant are the best that money can
buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

PORTER-Young man for porter; must
have some experience. Apply 40 Wa
baSha St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

"SAPHO," the sensation of the day;
Nethersole's dramatization suppressed;
intensely interesting; very French;
latest edition only % cents; mailed in
plain package. Associated Buyers, Man
haitian building Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs,

Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an Rdver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

EASILY discouraged are those who give
up without trying a Globe want ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

IF YOU want to buy or sell real estate.
Call and see E. p. Roberts, SO East
EOnrth ST
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-19
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
Entered at the Postoflce In Owosso for
transmission as second GLASS matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
OWOSSO. FRIDAY. JAN. 10, 1900.
LOCAL NEWS.

A. l.. Keiff was in Marshall yesterday on
business.
Chas. Symes was in Saginaw Wednesday
on business.
The Knights of Pythias did work In the
first degree last evening.
Roy Knapp spent Sunday at the home OF
Jas. K. Clark In Pontiac.
Hartshorn & Son received two car loads
of Osborne goods this week.
Maj. w. K. Bush, deputy secretary of
state, was in the city Monday.
Hugh S. Bradley spent Sunday with his
sister at the st. Louis sanltarium.
The M. Il. church has been holding spec
ial services every evening this week.
The Eastern Stars initiated three candi-
dates at their Tuesday evening meeting.
Hugo Wesener returned Wednesday even
ing from visit with his son In Saginaw.
John Lotridge and Mary Knoblauch were
married by Justice Baldwin Wednesday
afternoon.
number of associate or social members
were voted in at the Tuesday evening meet.
ing of Company II.
FL. w. Parker, of this city, has been
elected director of the Citizens Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., of holly.
II. w. Mann was called to Dawson Tues
day by dispatch announcing the serious
illness Of his father, an old gentleman of
ninety two years.
Mrs. e. Davis died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Henry Navarro on Frederick
street Sunday. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon, Rev. s. A. Strawn officiat-
ing.
Mesdames William R. and Alfred W,
HOokway gave five o'clock tea to about
sixty of their lady friends Friday after
noon. The handsome residence on Michi-
gan avenue was decorated with cut flowers
and smilax and most pleasant time was
enjoyed by all the ladies present.
Owosso Knights Templars will be in
evidence at COrunna this evening to attend
tue inspection of the commandry by the
grand officers of the state, Considerable
work has been done to get ready to pass a
creditable inspection and 1t is expected that
the inspecting officers will find the task of
of inspection an easy and delightful one.
Fred Foote, the Fenton murderer who was
paroled by Governor Rich few years
ago, has an examination before Justice Nc
Caughna next Tuesday on the charge of
violating the conditions Of his parole. Con-
yiction OF SUCH conduct will return him to
Jackson, this time probably for life. The
conditions of the parole granted to Foote
were his abstinence from liquor and 1t
seems that liquor was more necessary to his
continued happiness than freedom.
After purchasing the fair ground PROPER
ty Mr.. j. II. Laverock got track Of an old
deed held by p. Csstillne, of Perry, which
covered some parts of the grounds. The
deed was an old one, having been drawn
some thirty years ago and In the earlier
days of Its existence had caused the d.
rectors Of the agricultural association con-
siderable worry. For a consideration Of
twenty. FIVE dollars however Mr.. Laverock
induced the holder of the deed to give him
quit claim deed to the property thereby
strengthening the title to the same.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-01-19
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle were quiet at the Detroit Live
Stock Market, Thursday, Jan. 18th, Qualit,
common; prime steers and heifers, t4.t0 a s5 90;
$50; Gamers COWS. $50 a 25O; stockers anc
feeders, active at % % a AS.
Mich cows, active at 5000 a 5000; caive,
active at % 90 "a 700
Sheep and lambs, higher; quality com
prime lambs 1913 a 600. mixed, $3.50 90 $50
culls, 600 a $780,
Hogs, steady; quality, conf prime mediums
M.60 q 90; Workers, 4bs % 40; pigs, 40
e<,45: roughs, $3.50 a 4.25; stays one-third on
crfpples. 90 per cwt. OF
R5seigts-Catt,e, 400; calves 1870; sheep 1900
hogs, e5oo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05
The Army Canteen.

President Mckinley has been
adversely criticised by some peo
pie for permitting the canteen to
exist in the American army. We
believe that this criticism is un
just, and is caused in most in.
stances from the parties making
it being unfamiliar with the facts.
The canteen is Il department of
the army which furnishes beer
and light wine to officers and men
who desire such refreshment.
No spurious liquor whatever is
permitted in the canteen. The
light wine and beer are furnished
only when the commanding officer
is satisfied that giving the troops
the opportunity of securing such
beverages within the posts lin
its will proven: them from resort
ing for strong intoxicants to
places without such limits. Major
General H. G. Corbin. adjutant
general of the army, states that
the canteen tends to promote tenn
perance and discipline among the
troops. This is shown in fewer
trials by court martial, in the de-
creased number of assertions, and
the improved health of the men.
General Corbin was at first oppos-
ed to the canteen, but after
giving it a thorough trial he is con
WINGED that without it the morale
of the army would be far below
its present standard. Relying
upon the evidence of Gen. Corbin
and other high officials of the ar
my President Mckinley per-
mits the cantcen to exist. In do
ing so he is working in the cause
OF temperance and good army dis
cipline.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

The Office of district judge is
one of the highest and most i'm
portant in the gift of the people.
1t should always be filled by a
man of high legal ability and rec
ognized judicial attainments-a
man who knows law and Iknows
how to interpret it. The district
judges Office should be filled also
by man who does not allow his
personal feelings or political SEN
timents 20 interfere with his de-
clsions-a man just and impartial
in all his official acts. Such a
man is the republican candidate
for Judge in this district. Judge
Armour has all these require
ments; he has proven himself dur
ing his six years upon the bench
worthy of the esteem and conf
dence of all classes. He should
receive their united endorsement
at the polls.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05
Early Morning Blaze.

Early this Thursday morning Jervy
Richardson discovereda large Volume
of smoke in W. H. Wenner's grocery
store. He vt once notified Mr.. Wen
ner. who had not yet COME down town.
When Mr.. Wenner arrived upon the
scene and opened his store room he
found the counter in the center of the
room in flames and the floor blazing.
few buckets Of water soon extin-
guished the fire, which had presuma-
bly, originated from burning cigar
thrown into tobacco box filed with
sawdust and used for spittoon. 1t
had evidently been burning slowly all
night and had it not been discovered
when it was would probably have re-
suited in disastrous c0ntiagratiou.
AS it was the damage was only nom.
nal
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

A vote for H. T. Sutherland,
republican candidate for the state
assembly, is vote in favor of re-
firing Charles S. Thomas, pres
ent incumberance of the COVER
nor's Office, and would-be United
States senator, to private life.
1t is vote to remove our state
and her institutions from the I'M
scrupulous gang that now con-
trolls them and place them again
in the hands of respectable poo
pie. Won't you cast that vote in
November? By doing so you
will administer much deserved
rebuke to the man who so wan
tonly disregarded the sanctity of
your courts by pardoning a horse
thief sentenced by those courts to
the penitentiary. This is the
man you vote to send to the nat.
ional senate when you vote against
H. 7. Sutherland. This is fair
representative of the party you
vote TO continue IN power when
you vote the fusion ticket. VIII
you do it? We don't believe you
will. We believe there are
enough respectable people in the
state of Colorado to prevent
Charles S. Thomas gaining the
United States senate, and the best
way to do it is to vote for H. r.
Sutherland and every other re-
publican candidate for office. "'}
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

out the walls of their wrath upon
the leaders of the party that
made such a demonstration posi-
BILE. They will write their con.
domination in no uncertain terms
in November, and they will in a
measure wipe out the disgrace to
their state by returning it to the
republican column.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

Judge Pound, republican can
didate for district attorney, is
making votes for himself and his
ticket in Washington and Yuma
counties this week, having left
here Monday morning for short
trip to those counties. The Judge
is splendid campaigner; he is a
natural vote getter. Wherever
he goes he makes friends and
those who know bin best like him
best. He is popular with all
classes of people, and although
he is better known in Sedgwick
and Logan counties than in the
other counties of the district he
intends to give the people in
those counties chance to know
him before the campaign clos,
es.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05
The Riot at Victor.

The riot at Victor last week,
upon the occasion of Governor
Roosevelt's visit to that city,
casts a blot upon the fair name of
Colorado which will require years
to remove. 1t was a demonstra-
ton of anarchy that brings the
blush of shame to every decent
citizen OF our great state. The
claim by The Rocky Mountain
News, and some of the other yell
low journals, that the riot was in
cited by tho republicans for the
purpose of making political CAPT
tai is vicious Islander upon the
members OF that party. The riot
was the direct result of the teach
ings of Bryan's followers in Col
orado. headed by The Rocky
Mountain News. 1t was taken
part in by the anarchistic belicv-
ers in Bryanism-the lowest STRAIT
um of the party which pirates so
loudly of ''free speech" and econ
sent of the governed 1t is no
wonder that The News and other
Bryanite organs are jumping side
WAYS in vain effort to unload
the responsibility for the dis
graceful scenes enacted at Victor.
The decent people of Colorado,
irrespective of party, are pouring
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

w. G. Sutton left here last
Monday morning for Denver. Salt
Lake City aud other points in the
west where he will visit for few
weeks. However, he will return
to his home in Dunkirk. Indiana,
in time to cast his vote against
Organism and rebellion. While
in Julesburg Mr.. Sutton was the
guest of old friends, among whom
were the families of P. Petersen,
l.. E. Loveland and B. Beatty.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

-Four years ago Bryan and his
followers predicted all kinds. ,of
disastrous things that would hap
pen if the people did not elect
Bryan president. Those dire
predictions caught some votes hut
not nearly enough to land the cafs
amity prophet IN the, White
House. Have any of the things
happened which Bryan predicted
would happen if he were not
elected? Not one. The country
has enjoyed an unexampled de-
gree of prosperity during the last
four years. Factories are run
ming full time, laborers are re-
ceiving good wages and are work
ing regular hours, and all classes
of business are in prosperous
condition. Do the people need a
change! Do they wish to ex-
change their present secure posi-
ton under republican admins
tration for the uncertainties of an
administration of the false proph-
eta We think not. The people
are competent to judge of their
own financial condition. They
have prospered under the present
republican administration and
they will vote in November to re-
main prosperous.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

In another column will be found
a short biographical sketch of
H. t. Sutherland, republican
candidate for the state legislature
from this district. Mr.. Suther-
lands life has been an active one
and at different times he has held
offices of trust and honor. In his
public and private life his record
has been good one, and the peo-
pie will make no mistake in vot-
ing for him. He is small stock
owner and will more nearly repre-
sent this locality than his oppon-
ent. W. G. Harris, who Is some
what of a Seattle baron" and who
would not look so we'll after the
interests of the small stockmen in
the Legislature as would Mr..
Sutherland.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

The progressive nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food we'll digested gives strength
If you cannot digest all you eat. you
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t di-
gests what you eat. You need not diet
yourself. 1t contains all ofthe digest
ants combined With the best known
tonics and reconstructives. 1t will
even digest all classes Of food in a
bottle. No other preparation will do
tins. 1t Instantly relieves and quick
~ cures all stomach troubles. G.
Law ellie.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05
Charles Kicker, a prosperous

Charles Kicker, a prosperous
young cattleman and one of the
substantial citizens of the county,
hunted us up Tuesday evening
and presented us with two "cart
wheels, otherwise known as sill
yer dollars. We accepted the
''wheels" thankfully, principally
because we need such trinkets,
and gave Mr.. Kicker the proper
credit on our subscription book.
Our wish is that the honorable
gentleman's journey through life
may be made easy by the posses
ion of plenty of such wheels of
commerce.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05
Judge w. H. Pound came home

Judge w. H. Pound came home
last Sunday night from Logan
county, where he spent last week
interviewing the voters in refer.
ence to his candidacy for the Of
fee of district attorney. He re:
ports that he is well pleased with
his prospects of election. All the
republicans in that county will
support their judicial ticket, be-
sides there are a large number of
silver republicans and populists
who will vote with the republi-
cans. Everything points to IL
splendid victory for the whole
ticket.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

AS the campaign advances it
becomes more and more evident
that the friends of good govern
ment, true patriotism, sound
money and protection to Ameri-
can interests are uniting to OPP
pose those who stand for the re-
verse of these civic virtues.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

A new electric self winding
clock, u perfect time keeper, has
been placed in the depot at this
place. j. W. Abbott, day tcle
graph operator, states that hence
forth people who ask if that clock
Is right will do so at their peril.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

None of the real estate belong
ing to L. M. Fairchild estate.
which was advertised to be sold
at administrators sale last Satur
day, was sold with the exception
of the house and lot IN town.
This property was bought by the
heirs, the price paid being 1850.
The balance of the property will
have to be reappraised and offer
ed for sale again.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge
GUSUAVE C. BARTEELS
Of Arapahoe.
For Governor
FRANK c. GOUDY
of ArapahOe.
For Lieutenant Governor
Perry S. RIDER
OF San Miguel
For Secretary Of State
JOHN w. WILSON
of Fremont.
For Treasurer of State
ORSON ADAMS
of Mesa.
For Auditor of State
JAMES S. MURPHY
of Teller.
For Attorney General
CHASE WITHRO
of Gilpin.
For Sup't Of Public Instruction.
MRS. IONA T. HANNA
Of Arapahoe.
For Regents of the State University.
CHARLES r. DUDLEY, of Arapahoe
GEORGE N. MCCLURE, Of Boulder.
For Presidential Electors
IRVING HOWBERT, of Ell Paso.
T. s. McMURRAY, of Arapahoe.
THOMAS F. WALSH, of Ouray.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM. of Pueblo.
For Judge 18th Judicial District.
E. E. ARMOUR
OF Logan.
For Dist. Attorney 18th Judicial Dist.
w H. POUND
of Sedgwick.
For Representative Logan, Phillips,
and Sedgwick counties.
H. T. SUTHERLAND
of Logan.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-05
Notice to w. of w.

There will be a special meeting of
the Woodmen of the World this
friday evening, October 9TH. All
members are requested to attend
j. PETERSEN. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-25
THOSE MINING CLAIMS.
No Official Notice Ever Taken of Con
sui Williams Acts.

tEy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Inquiry at the
State Department Giscloses the fact that
no official notice ever was taken by the
department Of a statement affecting in
some measure Oscar f. Williams, who
had been Consul to Manila before the
Spanish-American war.
Captain Burritt was the author of this
statement, and being in charge of the
Mining Bureau in the Philippines, in
course of his annual report to General
Macarthur, commenting upon the finding
in an irregular fashion Of an enormous
number of mining claims, said:
The record d.scloses an underlined, but
Apparently close relation of Hon. oscar
f. Williams, as United States consul,
with the inspectora'ee Of mines, that is of
suzh a nature as to seem to require II
statement of the facts appearing III the
records OF this bureau
CaEita;n EWrTtt then cites some cases
where the consul had certified to certain
cnms some time after the claims already
had been allowed by the Spanish mining
officials.
The genera! statement of the report is
that certain designing men, foreseeing the
{1YllilIg1G o. Ss5&El-h severe. S.utt IN the
Philippines, had filed claims upon every
t.l1I.s IN sight IN a mining way But Consul
Williams is now a his home, in SYRIA
cuse, y. y, and has no connection with
the United States Government, so that
it has no longer any authority to caM upon
him in connection with this matter.
The mining claims filed in the irregular
fashion referred TO are about to be taken
up by the Philippine Commission. with
view to passing upon their validity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-25
THE nDAWN LINE. +"
IT. Does Not Coincide Exactly With
the Date Line.

IF the change of the centuries tool1
nlace at either of the eqWnoXes-March
22d or, September 2d-then. since on those
dnys the earth's axis is at right ans-es
to the plane of the orbit, and there IS
equal day and night all over the world,
the matter would De very ea'.ty oeIloe"'
saws Pearson's Ma aZine. The dawn line
would coincide with the dnte line. and
from Pole to Pole the first sun OF the ne"
century would rise at the same moment
But. unfortunately, this is not So and
the consequence is that the line OF dawn,
as it sweeps round the earth, first touches
the date line to the south Of the Equator,
and then gradually creeps up this line Till
it leuves it far to the north. SO the first
sun of the twentieth century will rise on
the places along or near the date lime IN
the order of their position, from the south
upwards
Now. there is no land along this line
from the Antarctic Circle to Antipodes
Island, hence this tiny spot Of earth Will
first see the twentieth century dawn. A
few minutes later Bounty Island VIII see
it. Then it will sweep nlosG the north
east coast of North Island New Zeafand;
then over Vanua Lavu in the Fiji Islands.
Next it will shine on the scattered coral
isiets of the Eliice group, and after tray-
cling nS5out nine degrees more TO the. north
the light tide Will touch the crossing of
the dawn line and date line at O'Clock
Two hours and tive minutes VIII have to
pass before it reaches the banks OF the
Yarra In six hours and twenty-five min
utes It will gid the temples and pn.aces
of Calcutta. In nine hours and fifty min
Utes it viii be flowing over Lions Head
and down the rugged sides Of Table
Mountain. In twelve hours and twenty
tive minutes it viii have crpsAed Mont
martre and touched the base of Eiffel
Tower in PHris. Five minutes later it VIII
have passed the cross of st. Paufs and be
flowing up Fleet Street. In seventeen
hours and twenty minutes from the time
1t crossed the dawn Line it will be flowing
round the feet of the Statue OF Liberty.
and in three hours more it will have
reached the Golden Gate. Thence ii viii
cross stretch of ocean unbroken by rock
or lset buck to the dawn ltne, and 50
wMl De accomplished the evening and
morning of the first day OF the twentieth
century