davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09
POPULAR WANTS
FINANCIAL.

NN~~G~~~SNSNSN|~|N-N.~NN~N.N
SALARY LOANS TO EMPLOYEES.
UPON PLAIN NOTES WITHOUT su-
CURITY.
NO CHARGES DEDCcyfED IN AID.
VANCE.
NO CHARGE for drawing up note. We
run quiet modest, private office and
oon Know how to make ma as much noise
as some people. We, believe people
want a quiet place to borrow money
away from the publicity of the crowds.
WE ARE PLAIN PEOPLE, who do do
business in a plain way, hoping that
cur careful attention to business and
your interest will merit your patron-
oge for all time. WE TAKE PLEAS
- LIZ T., In carefully, explaining our plan
TO YOU You need not fear about anv
one knowing. VERY QUIET OFFICES
AND EASILY FOUND.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.,
Room j, Germanfa Bank Bldg
Cor Wabasha and Fifth SITS.
WHY WORRY?
COME and get the MONEY.
20 years ago
LOANED YOUR FATHER
WHY NOT YOU?
LOANS to salaried people on note. onlv
fs7rai1y ffvcnif1tIy their names: To others on
moVai i'Ig, from, pianos. amos etc. without re-
On or before. Guaranteeti Iowest
Id1es. The only Incorporated comnanv
deal WI With people; me many prefer to
Ptainy, Wlo' by just dealings, have re-
SSaIhed the confidence. OF their clients
0moSS OF years. @ Al business conf1dentiaI
SSfence S3ece open at noon hour. See Mackev
01o ana 5ll Pioneer Press Bldg.
Loans to salaried people holding neT-
Hnanent tlIt positions with reliable concerns
on tnelr note, without endorsers: "a 9th.
Witbn1t vrs on household furniture. pianos. etc.
oil TO-
Sst as comparison Will prove: small or
iiafse payments to suit borrower. week
~ er OF monthly, with privilege of paying
on or before. thus stopping ALI infeTasf:
our twenty years business record in.
surss courteous and conffdentiaJ dealing
e1 M1tn all. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co
9II Pioneer Press Bldg.
LOANS TO sALARIED PEOPLE.
y No cmortgage; no indorser; no publicity.
HA9IER TERMS and lower charges than
ton all 'Tf that dt'm3Pandes; n rn;; steady oost
gPas1Iy PeaIyg 10 dound St. Paul Financial Co.
LOANS Iai TO SALARIED PEoPLAon
70 Tin o+hos- IhoLes- only security, your name.
ie3t h9 otners at on furniture, pianos, etc.
rates and easiest payments. Guaranfv
loan Co, 201 Manhattan Bldg second
- 1oor. % years in business in this city.
Loans on personal property; easv term.
aSeh0iQ Loan Co, first floor Ger
mania Bank building.
M1ONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. etc:
lowest rates in city: business conf.
qentlaI: pay in installments ST Paul
loan Co. Room 2. Court block.
saORT LOANS on personal property
payable IN monthly installmerits: low.
est rates: business confidential. 730 Globe
DullOlng.
AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in ST Pa1I end
minneapolis. v. C. Gilman, New YORK
Lie Bldg.
- CHIRoPoDIsTs.
LoCKWooD's GOOD LUCK sALvE-
Good for all kinds Of sore feet frost
corns. callcuses, dry. hot and scalded
feet, cuts, burns, etc, on sale at aiI
dTnQQiGfH oy re aq
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

SE1AMSTRESS- Good sewing girl would
like work in shop or families. VIII
work for Is cents per day. Address 545
Sibley, DresSmaker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

HOUSEWORK-A German girl Of sixteen
would like to assist in light house
work Call or address 800 Mississippi St
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

PARTNER WANTED-Lady or gentle
man; small capital required; estimated
profits from $1,000 to $1,000 per year;
must close deal at enee; none but ex-
perienced in the business wanted. Ad-
dress x A. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WANTED-A boy of eighteen would like
to learn the harness trade; is NOT
afraid of work. VIII work cheap.
Address Ola Edmund St, ST Paul
YOUNG MAN, twenty-five years of ags
would like a position as night watch
man or coachlnan; has had some ex-
perience as bar tender. E O T I247
Fauquier st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09
CLAIRvoYANTs.

PROF: SMITH, elairvoyant and paInnist,
spiritual science healer; readings 25 and
Soc. 552 Wabas sha
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

HOUSEWORK-PIac wanted by (col-
ored) woman to do general housework;
frst-class. cook. Call or address zoo
West Sixth st
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

pare fer any civil service examination
without seeing our catalogue of in
formation. Sent free Columbian Cor
respondence College, Washington,
D. c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WANTED-Employme by young man
Of twenty-five; inside work preferred:
references If desired. Address B q
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE CON
tinues to have daily calls fer good
now and get a good start before the
holidays
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

TWO GERMAN GIRLS want general
houseWork; good references; cooks,
dining room, laundresses want places.
Twin City Employment office, over
YerXaS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

KEEPER-Wanted, position by
experienced housekeeper or chambers
maid. Address Q So Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

NURSE-Position wanted by middle
aged lady as nurse; best of references;
ten years experience. Address or call
MIS-. Nelson, No. 4S1 Willius St, city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

SEANISTRESS- Would like sewing in
families; will work reasonable; can
furnish good reference. n. Conway.
General delivery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

STENOGRAPHER = Experienced lady
stenographer- desires position; best ref
erences; moderate salary. Address w
75 Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

NURSE-Wanted, by a nurse, sick nurs-
Dale ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WASHING-Wanted. any kind of work
by the day or week, washing, ironing
or sewing. 203 E. Eighth, corner Sib-
ley st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

HOUSEKEEPER-M Middle aged German
woman who can cook wash and iron.
wishes place as housekeeper in widow
er's family. Address 44S Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09
MEDICAL

"ANTI-ODOR"-The grandest discovery
of the century; permanently removes
all smells and odors arising from the
human body, such as feet, arm-pits,
etc, 1t cures all forms of womb dis
sore throat or mouth, chilblains, sore
and frosted feet, etc. Worth more than
its weight in gold. Price 10c Mon
roe Chemical Co., Saginaw, W. S.,
Mich.
z al Ea CURED AT HO7R BY
< FEsa - -Ha Internal treatment. no knife
plaster or pain. Book and Testimonials mailed
FREE Cancer Institute, III West 47d St N
I ADIEsi Use Chichesters Eagish Pennyroyal Pills.
AI Besti Ssee~t! Only Reliable! Take no other.
Buy of your Druggist, send stamps for partiS-
rlars sad "Relef for Ledies IN letter by return mail
Chichester hemicaI Co.. PhiladA, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

TWO GIRLS want sewing in fam
nies or in shop; will work for Is cents
per day. Address 12S West Seventh ST
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

SEWING like to take sewing
dress 1856 Western av., north, upstairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

grocery store; doing good business; good
chance for the right party. Call $50
PayneH aY
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

STHNOGRAFHER-Y Young German lady
stencgrapher with experience and best
references desires position. Address B
212 East fourteenth ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

FOR SALE-Choiee lot heavy draft
horses; also chunks. Griggs Bros.
Third and Cedar sts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WASHING-A good washwoman would
like washing and ironing, or scrubbing
Of any kind. 1S1 Smith av., up stairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WANTED-A gentleman Of means to
take out an the road one of the best
paying attractions Of nineteenth CEN
tury; well worth investigating. Ad-
dress C q Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

HOUSEKEEPER-W with boy four
years old wants position as housekeeper;
no gentleman living alone need apply.
Cali at room 1, 213 West Seventh St
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

HOUSEKEEPER = Middle-aged widow
lady desires position Of housekeeping
other need apply desired more for
home than wages. 19 West Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WORK WANTED-Washing ironing or
housecleaning by the day. $50 Wabasha
St down stairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WIDOW wants day work OF any kind;
McBoal, second floor, city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09
FARM LANDS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BLACKSMITH sHOP-For sale. back
smith shop. including tooks and busi-
ness. Address ] 49, Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

FOR SALE-A small business that will
pay looking up, in the liveliest town IN
Iowa. For full information address
box AZ, Cresco. 10. Robert Phelan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09
CEIRoPoDTsTs.

O0@e~o~o~0~@0-~-~~~-~~~-~
GOOD LUCK sALyE-
Good for all kinds Of sore feet, frost.
corns. callcuses, dry, hot and scaIded
feet, cuts, burns, etc, on sale at all
druggists. all ailments Of the feet
treated at office. Endicott Arcade; es-
tabliShed eighteen wears
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

HOUSEKEEPER-W position as
managing housekeeper in a hotel, or to
oversee the linen or silver in hotel or
club; references. Mrs. H Thompson,
General delivery 2 O. CITY
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

SAMPLE ovERCoATs, $5, worth SIS
to $50. We made these during our duh
season to keep our taiIors busy. MINI.
Tailoring Co., Grand Opera House.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

HAVE ALL your work and repairing
done by Fred J. Burncker, successor
to Seeger Manufacturing Company, ma
chinist and brass finisher, repairer of
printing machinery, 384 Minnesota St,
opposite New York Life Building; man
ufacturer of gasoline appliances and
matchmaker
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

YOUNG LADY, employed during the day.
would like a place to assist for her
room and board D & Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

FOR SALE-Weu established business
in good town; a snap; investigate;
write Nels w. Hawkinson, care
Wright, Barrett & Stillwell Co., st.
Paul Minn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

FOR SALE-A Portland cutter; in good
condition. II. G. Neal, 131 EAST Third
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

SAMPLE OvERCOATS, SIS, worth SIS
to $50 We made these during our duh
season to keep our tailors busy. MINI.
Tailoring Co., Grand Opera House.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

TAKE NOTICE = Bar
rett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse
Market. st. Paul. MINI, have the arg-
est stock Of horses, weighing from l.600
to l.900 pounds, in the Northwest, and
are especially SO supplied to meet any
demand for logging horses from the
Northern logging region; pick your
kind from their large assortment at
lower prices than anywhere
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WILL TRADE business clearing oyer
$1,000 per year for farm land and stock
Address T g. Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-09

WASHERWOMA woman wants
washing Mondays; satisfactory work.
338 Dayton av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-23
General Hugh Cameron, Known as the Kansas Hermit.

terest in politics, but has voted for
only one president, Benjamin Harrison,
because he was the grandson of Will
liam Henry Harrison. His home is
named Camp Ben Harrison" in honor
of the man he voted for. Once since
the early days Gen. Cameron has been
a candidate for office. In 1892 he was
a candidate for congress from the Sec
ond district. His announcement ap-
peared as follows: Gen Hugh Cam
eron, of Glen Burn, Douglas county,
Kansas, will be candidate for con-
gress in the Second district, state of
Kansas, for the ensuing term, as nom
inee of the George Washington Corps
of Home Protectionists. He will be the
independent tramp candidate and the
management of his canvass will be
wholly free from the popular partisan
methods. The decalogue and the Gold
en- Rule will be recognized and as
carefully observed as possible under ex-
listing circumstances of partisan de-
moralization." That was the first and
last any one ever heard of the organi-
cation backing him as a candidate. He
visited farm houses in quest of votes
and carried with him pictures of Jesus
Christ and the Holy family
General Cameron is a well read man
and converses intelligentIy upon the
topics of the day. He was born in Full
ton county, New York, in 1926. In 1919
he was a professor of mathematiS in
Rittenhouse academy, Washington.
Later he was clerk in the treasury
department, and when his health failed
he came to Kansas. He took an active
part in the early struggles. both as
soldier and as a politician. He was
Judge at many of the early elections
and was several terms justice of the
peace. The Hermit has several cir
cnlarS he distributes wherever he goes.
Among them is one which refers to
himself as 1.-The Hermit and Crank. So
called, of Kansas, whose hands rough
clasp hath stood by the good old plow.'
General Cameron's camp comprises
several acres of land. including an or
chard He is a farmer, and indepen-
dent. He has given up his old plat
form and his new creed is expressed in
his circular as follows:
Let them sing who may of the battle
fray
And the deeds that have long since
past;
Let them chant in the praise of the tar,
whose days
Are spent on the ocean vast;
I would render to these all the worship
you please;
I would honor them even now;
But I'd give much more from my
hearts full store
To the cause of the good old Plow.
Full many there be that you daily see
With selfish and hollow pride;
Who the Plowman'S lot, in his humble
cot,
With a scornful look deride;
Yet I'd rather take. aye, hearty shake
From his hand, than to wealth I'd
bow,
For the friendly grasp of that hands
rough clasp
Hath stood by the good old Plow."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-23
CANADIANS TAKEN IN.
Will Be Sent Abroad to Contest, If
Victorious In American Row.


New York, Jan. 23-In the rowing
races to be held on the new speedway
course on the Harlem river in July, it
is expected that as usual several Canad-
ian crews will contest for the American
championships AS at first arranged,
only what were thought to be the best
crews in the United States were to be
sent to the International regatta to be
held at Paris on August 26. Those who
are at the head of the National Associ-
alton of American Oarsmen have now
changed their opinion. James PilSing
ton of the Harlem Rowing club said to-
day:
In all the regattas ever held in this
country, the Canadians nave been a
factor in making them a success. The
international regatta to be held at Paris
is as far as this country is concerned,
an affair that should take in all the
oarsmen of America. I think it would
be in bad form to bar a Canadian crew
should it happen TO win race at the
national regatta, the winner of which
it is expected to send to the other
side"
From what other members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the national as
sociation said before they left the city
there was a unanimous sentiment in
favor of the Canadians being sent to
Paris, providing they defeat the rep
resentativeS of the United States The
idea prevails that if the Canadians are
good enough to win they should be sent
across the water at the expense of the
national association.
As TO the representatives to be sent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-23
A VAST COMBINE.
ROckefellers to Control Gas and
Light System of New York.

New York. Jan. 23.-The World to-
morrow will say:
A general consolidation of all the gas,
electric light and traction systems of
the city under the supreme control of
the Rockefellers is impending.
This is clearly indicated by the cleo
ton Of William H. Curtiss, private sec
rotary of William Rockefeller, as treas
urer of the Third Avenue Railroad COM
pany and by the election of William c.
Whitney, Anthony NJ. Brady and Thos.
F. Ryan as trustees of the Consolidated
Gas company.
Mr.. Curtiss' election is taken as proof
positive that the mighty influence of
William Rockefeller is behind Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, in the financing of the new
securities to take up the II million dol
lars of floating debt contracted by the
changes in motive power of the Third
Avenue road the extension of its sys-
TEN to the Huckleberry line and the
purchase of the Dry Dock and Forty
Second street railroad.
1t was said on good authority in Wall
street yesterday that the Rockefellers
had made arrangements to take over
the Henry Hart interests, amounting to
about thirty thousand shares, valued
at considerably more than SO, 900 000
Little is known of Mr.. Curtiss except
that he is a business man of tried abIl-
ity and has for years enjoyed the clos
est confidence of the Rockefellers. In
view u the intention OF Lne STANDARD
Oil men to increase their already large
holdings of Third Avenue stock, it was
considered natural that a representa-
tive should be placed in the manage
ment to guard their interests.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. declined yesterday
to say anything regarding the funding
of the Third Avenue debt or the report
ed readiness of syndicate to take a
large portion of the stock and hold it
for the benefit of the road. Mr.. Lauter-
bach admitted that Henry Hart was
the stOckholder the taking over of
whose stock was the purpose of the
syndicate. OF whom the syndicate con-
sistS he declined to say. The Third Az
enue railroad shares were active ali
day, 100 shares changing hands The
stock made a net change of four points
closing at S116. a half point below the
highest quotation of the day. The buy
ing was of a good character.
The addition of Messrs. Whitney
Brady and Ryan to the directors Of
the Consolidated Gas company is re-
garded as another manifestation Of the
power of the Rockefeller interests 1t
means that they have been powerful
enough to take the Whitney crowd into
camp and add them to the list of their
allies. It means that there has been a
general harmonizing of interests,
brought about by Rockefeller influences
which promises gigantic results. Di-
rectly it marks the absorption of the
New York Gas and Electric Light
Heat and Power company by the Con-
solidated, and points to the probability
of an early end of the gas rate war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-23
SHE QUIT COFFEE
And Got Well With the Help of
Postum Food Coffee.

'I am school girl and want to tell
you what Postum Food Coffee has done
for me and several of my relatives.
THE old-fashioned coffee always
made me heavy and dull and gave me
heartburn with dyspepsia When we
tried Postum Food Coffee, it did not
taste good, but I begged for another
trial, when the directions were followed,
and we found it delicious. Since that
time, we have used it regularly, and L
never have any trouble with the heavy
feeling or dyspepsia.
DIR. Lowrie prescribed Postum for
my uncle, Mr.. , property man OF
the Boston theater, and it worked
marvellous change in him. He quit the
common coffee, and has been using Pos
tum Food Coffee ever since. He looks
better than he ever did before. His
family also use it Uncle is very strong
in his praise of Postum for the good it
has done him. Please do not use my
signature, but you can use the state
ment.' Worcester, Mass. The
name can be furnished by the Postum
Cereal Co., at Battle Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-23
POLICY REVERSED.
MOntagu White Will Be Re-
ceived as Transvaal
Representative.

New York Jan. "a special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Montagu White will be received as the
consular and diplomatic representative of
the South African republic.
The state department has formally de-
termined upon such action and Mr.. White
has been given an intimation of this >in~
tention. When he gets properly executed
credentials. which are expected within 10
days, he. will present them to Secretary
Hay and enter upon his official career.
he will maintain a diplomatic silence and
make no representation in behalf OF his
Mr.. White is found in the case of the
United States consular and diploma tic
gous case Although Egypt is under Turk
ish suzerainty and the United States has
and diplomatic agent is accredited to
Egypt.
In his official capacity, Mr.. White will
only have access to the secretary of
state. Ambassadors alone have the right
of direct communication with the presi-
dent. He will not even be introduced to
the president as newly accredited minis
Mr. White will have the privilege of
submitting to the state department not
only commercial matters, but such diplo-
matte propositions as do not require the
suzerainty which she has claimed for
more than decade He can not negotiate
In receiving Mr.. White the state depart
ment completely reverses its policy. Cen
era1 y Belrne, OF New York, VINO mad pro-
per credentials from President Kruger
was refused recognition on the ground
that he was an American citizen. At the
same time it was made plain that bona
fide citizens of the Transvaal, then tenn
porarily in the United tSates, would not
be received officially. 1t has been said at
the state department that no representa-
tive of the Transvaal would be recog-
nized
The sudden determination to acknowl-
edge Mr.. White can only be accounted
for on the theory that the administra-
ton has become alarmed by the vigorous
declaration of public sentiment through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-23

Probably the most picturesque char
acter in the Sunfiower state is Gen.
Hugh Cameron, of Glen Burn, Douglas
county, better known the "The Kansas
Hermit
Although over three score years and
ten he probably holds the Kansas rec
ord for long distance walking. 1t is
nothing for him to walk frorn his home,
three miles west of Lawrence, to To-
peka. When President Mckinley was
inaugurated General Cameron attended
the ceremonies, having walked all the
way from Kansas to Washington.
While there he was arrested by the
White House detectives as a suspect
on account of his appearance. He de-
scribed the arrest in circular, as fol-
lows:
ION Saturday last General Hugh
Cameron, of Kansas, was walking
quietly and peaceably through the cor
ridor of the capitol when he was sud
denly assaulted by a bully in the shape
of a capitol detective who laid rough
hands on General Cameron, who is a
man advanced in years, pulled his
beard, used insulting language, hus-
tied him around and finally dragged
him into the capitol lookup in the base
ment and subjected him to further in
dignities in the way of threatening and
insulting language, searching his per-
son, and finally the lieutenant in charge
ordered him to be taken out of the cap
itol and the grounds and turned out
into the streets with a threat of i'm
prisonment. at hard labor if he re-
turned"
His military title was well earned.
Gen. Cameron was a soldier and Off
Ger in the war for the prese. walton of
the union. He enlisted in 1861, in the
Second regiment, Kansas cavalry, was
made captain of company F, served
two years in that capacity in the south
western army under the commands of
Generals Rosecrans and Blunt, operat-
ing in Arkansas and Missouri; was then
detailed as assistant recruiting COM
missioner to recruit the Second regi-
ment, Arkansas cavalry. In that regi-
ment he was made Heutenant-colonel,
and served as such to near the close of
the war.
General Cameron commanded an ex-
petition against General Price at the
time of his attempted invasion of Kan
sas overlook a portion of the Confed-
crate forces at Upshaw barrens, routed
them and captured several hundred
prisoners. He did much active and
dangerous service against the COnfed-
crate bushwhackers in the southwest,
and to prevent the passage of supplies
from the west for the support of con
federate armies east of the Mississippi.
During the last three months of the
war General Cameron commanded a
brigade at Holly Springs, Miss. At the
close of the war he was brevetted coll
onel and brigadier- general for gallant
and meritorious services during the
war.
The Kansas hermit takes a great in