davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25

SIS TO $50 DAILY easily made by our.
live agents, men or women. selling our
latest novelty; campaign waterproof
neckties; goods entirely new and pat
ented; agents delighted; sales unlimit-
ed; what others do, you can do; time
is short; write today and secure excL-
Address with stamp M. & M Manfg.
Co, Dept. c. aSpringield. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
Rock Bottom Rates to Chicago and
Return

Via Chicago Great Western. Tickets on
sale Aug. 25 to 20, good to Sept 80 for re-
turn; For particulars call on ]. P. Elmer,
G. A P. D., corner Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
FOR SALE.

DAIRYMEN ATTENTION-We have a
large number Of good mich cows and
springers for sale. Lyle & RaebuI n.
Union Stock Yards, South ST. Paul,
Branch, 2161 University av.
FOR sALE-small lathe, tubular boiler.
drill press, blacksmith tools lot Of shop
tools. 1856 NELL. corner Fifth st,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

~-~~S~-~-~~~-~~~~-~-~-~ -~--1-~~~~~~~~~~-o~~~~~~~
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION AS
sets, $S50,000; largest strongest, best
Minnesota life company; wants capable
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam. Sec.
rotary. ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

ID - !, 100 "-@-o@e-o-~-~-~@o-~-~~o
BAf dxa C ZIMMERMAN, the IarecSt
VII VIE an, ana mule dealers In the NoTth-
private pr e sales daily; have 600 head ORA r. r.,
ers, farm mares, drivers and mI1le e5 a. o. II
T s,1sS on hand; part time given if de-
FOR SALE-Pair coach horses, pair oor-
c ciage norses, pair driving horses, single
from lbe country, at Sections barn cor
ner Nineteenth and HennepIn av ma,
neapo!1s 2. Humphrey W Mill
Wanted. led; saddle horse. about I Inn -
'zOe pounds. Address G is. Gfobe.. '-OO 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
FINANCIAL.
ARE YOU ONE OF THE CROWD
WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE

WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF our new partial payment PLAN Let
US quietly explain same TO you; we loan
employees Oh their notes; no mortgage;
no security; no publicity; simply a con-
f1dential business Zeal; we loan thou
sands in this way. so don't hesitate
ABOUT calling; we are hustlers and
want more business; railroad employees
receive prompt service to suit their time
and convenience; these are times of
ers we must give more for your money
than others dare. Reliable Credit Com
pany, Germania Bank building. Room ],
second floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
PATENTS.
BICYCLES.

RAMBLERS-They do not drop in price
or on the road; they are reliable. sec
ond-hand wheels from SO to $780, we re-
pair any and all makes. Bird Cycle Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES.
A MILLINERY STORE for sale chean AZ
New Richmond, Wis; parties going
West and wish to sell within the nexf
week Address Lock Box 400, New
richmond Wis.
FOR sALE-Good small dairy or garden
farm with good buildings on; Dale st:
price, 81, 800; easy terms to suit. AID.
dress William Knuth, 49S Lawson st
corner Of Mackubin 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
HELP wANrED-FEMALEs.

~O~-~->~~~~~~~~~~4~~ ~1~-~~~4~-~-~-~-~-~-~
BOOKKEEPER-W lady double
entry bookkeeper with experience; good
penman. Address K s, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

0~4~4~0~O~-@0~-~0-o~~c o-~-~0--~-~-~-~-~.-.0-~-~
BARBER wanted. Germania Bank, corr
ner Wabasha and Fifth SITS.
BARRIER wanted; first class; good pay.
922 Payne av,
LINOTYPE OPERATOR-Wanted limo
type operator; steady job; wire at once;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25

HOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
houseWork. Inquire at 103 East Third
st before %. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25

MANAGER for. Wholesale lumber yard
and mill; bring references, etc. -Ander-
son, 179 East Third ST.
MIDDLE AGED man to milk and herd
cows Steady job and good pay. w
Wanted, % sober and reliable
man; good wages and steady work. L.
d. Phillips, 282 Sibley st.
work and help move. Rear door, $50
Pleasant av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-25

Sleeper for lib p. m train can be oc4
cupied at any time after 9 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Shenandoah.
The city council has let a contract
for sewer to cost s9,21s.5O to a local
Arm. -.
Waterloo.
Six warrants have been issued by
Mayor Krapfel for the arrest OF persons
who nave not paid taxes on their dogs.
Ute.
The saloon people are preparing for
re-canvass OF the consent petition in
Monona county, to begin Immediately
after election.
Hampton.
John Cunningham has been trans
terred from the eastern end of the Iowa
Central road to the position of night
man ct the Iowa Central in this city.
Iowa Falls.
The Ellsworth College building will
be ready for occupancy for the first OF
the winter term. which opens Novem-
Der 49, 1t is a fine addition to this
growing institution.
Harlan.
Rev. L. R. Thomas has closet his
pastorate Of the First Baptist church
in this city. Mr. Thomas will reside in
the city for q while and devote himself
to other employment.
Clinton.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the Pco-
pies Savings Bank OF Grand Mound
were filed Friday afternoon in the Of
fee OF the recorder OF Clinton county.
The capital stock Will be $4,000.
Anamosa.
DR.. Bollman preached his farewell
sermon last Sabbath morning ut the
Presbyterian church. His many f,iends
regret that a serious illness compels
him to give up his church work
Bsaman. M
| Postmaster Murray has been In
i formed that our rural mail routes viii
4 be established before long. inside OF t!le
next two weeks. Then the residents
4 of Clay township will have daily mail
Davenport.
There are no bets being made in thii
city that Bryan will be elected. A
number Of democrats have bet ever
/ money that he would have more cleo.
toral votes than he had four years ago
Centcrvilic.
Sherif Clinic Friday received,ga tele'
phone message to look out for hired
hand who had stolen horse ant
burned. barn of his employer, Thoma,
Brannon. who lives just across thu
Monroe county line.
Crsston.
Potatoes placed in cellare about
town. 80 it Is reported, have begun t
rot and the loss will be considerable
{ The heavy rains OF the past week hay,
filled many OF the cellars. which is tn,
cause OF the potato decay.
Keokuk.
James Patterson, at and Reit
streets has crop of strawberrie!
Q which are attracting much attention
Z = : Twenty-aeven marriage license
were issued during the month Of DC
tober. or one = day for each isauinl
day. a,
Sioux City.
Il Fire Chief George ~. Kellosg's re
& port shows eleven IRE alarms turned Ii
during the month OF October and blu
& ~ worth Of property not covered =!
q Insurance was destroyed. There wsr
4,7o0 feet ~ hose laid % feet of ladder
3 st1 ~ 90 ~ tptai tinse scent .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects -
Reflected IN the Iowa News.
papsra
Tho News Of Iowa From Hundreds
q Different Towns and Com.
munittea
IOWA HEALTH ITEMS.

We were called to Titonka short
time gince to investigate a supposed
case OF smallpox. It afforded us great
pleasure to report that their fears were
groundless Reports are coming to the
secretary Of the'state board OF health OF
the existence Of smallpox at Lost Creek.
1t is reported that a couple Of physl-
clans Of OskalO0sa, who We're called by
the mining company operating at Loot
Greek, cay 1t is not smallpox, and call II
Yaws. This name yaws has been APP
Piled to an affection at some other
points that subsequently proved to be
smallpox. These Lost Greek cases
would bear further investigation.
We publish in full a copy OF u circular
on smallpox, published by the state
board Of health for free distribution. It
lea timely production az the probabili-
tles are that smallpox will be prevalent
again this winter unless the disease is
promptly recognized and efficient pre-
|yentive measures; are adopted and put in
|sforce. This circular (No. - will be fur
nished free by the secretary upon call.
lite hoped that 1t may have a wide cir
lculation.
There has been quite siege OF typhoid
fever at Independence-in the hospital
for the insane. The disease in the hos
pital, as is the case nearly always, has
been traced to the water supply and
strenuous efforts are being made to cor-
rect the evil. It IL to be hoped that no
further trouble will occur Contaminat
ed water and milk are the fruitful sourc-
es of typhoid fever.
In a recent Issue of the Bulletin we en-
deayored to reply to question asking
a definition Of osteopathy. We replied
by giving the technical definition en-
Igdorsed by osteopaths generally we be-
llieve
The following ha. been furnished for
the Bulletin by a prominent osteopath
as better definition. and we gladly give
Iit the came publicity that we gave the
other one:
Osteopathy Is that science Of healing
which emphasizes the diagnosis OF dis
eases by physical methods with a view
to dicovering, not the symptoms, but
the causes Of disease; and treats same
by manipulation, the purpose and result
of which IL to restore the normal condi-
ton Of nerve control and blood supply to
every organ in the body by removing
lphysical obstruction. or by inhibiting or
stimulating functional activity as the
case may require.
I Is RI : 4 fN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
luJUR;Y DUE 10 RACING.

Believe she ". RAUL Was Damage
Because OF Caroleesness In storm.
New York, Nov. e.-Degpite the siren
uoue deniale 81 all the officers OF the
American liner &C. Paul, which came in
to port badly damaged Sunday, and OF
the officials OF the company, the belief lie
gaining ground that the danger to which
the ship was exposed was due to racing
in heavy eeag. II was given out official
~ last night that the officers of the boat
and the passengers had declared the ac-
cident due TO the vessel striking q wa
:terlcgged wreck. II was denied then that
the accident, which nearly gent the liner
to the bottom, came after the great
vessels stern had been lifted clear OF
the water, freeing the propeller from
all resistance. and allowing the engines
to run away.
When propeller il lifted out Of the
the release from the resistance OF the
water causes what is known az rae
ing. or the increased rapidity OF the
quently snaps the shaft as IL 1t had
struck against another vessel or against
a rock. There IL the additional danger
peller, flying at terribly increased speed,
.s again plunged into the water when
the ship rights itself. Often a ships en-
gines have 20 be slowed down to avoid
such a mischance. This twofold danger
Vas being rieked by the st. Paul, as it
is risked by almost every one OF the
ocean grey hounds which speed thru
heavy seas in order to cut an hour or go
Nc
nearer to America.
investigation among chipping men
elected statements that 1t is the practice
OF many OF the transatlantic lines to
take the chances of accident in hearvy
weather and keep the engines pounding
at full speed no matter how heavily the
boat is pitching. Scarcely month pass
ss that there does not come limping into
port liner short propeller or blade
Or two of that same mscha nism That
the accidents are not more serious is
perhaps due to the increasing length of
the great passenger boats which pitch
less than the shorter boats, tho they
nay roll more. The long boats of the
deutschland class ride two waves in p
heavy ,saa and thus keep more nearly
evel than the shorter boats, which are
pitched over the back of a single huge
l.one.
The. American line boats are rega rded
as splendid rough-weather boats, be-
aus'e OF their great beam and their con-
ssquert freedom from rolling. They are
lssighteen-knot boats, and to keep pace
With vessels Of higher speed the engines
~ pushed at full speed in fair weather
md foul. This is believed to be the true
EXPLANATION of the accident which the
| st. Paul suffered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Bruxa Explorers

Like stanley and Livingstone, found
Ia harder to overcome malaria, fever and
aRue and typhoid dlsesse germs than
savage cannibale: but thouaand have
found that Electric Bitters IL a wonder
full cure for all malar rial diseaees. II
you have chills with fever, aches IN back
|of neck and head, and tired, wOrn.out
feeling, q trial will convince you Of their
merit. W. A. Null OF Webb. Ill.,. writes:
|t.My children suffered for more than Z
year With chiilp and fever; then tive
bottles IS Electric Bltter0 cured them.
Ionlys q cents Try then. Guaranteed
,sold a ~. :: Pow 81 4 q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
MaratstInm iuas gassdap Npsrusbsr u 1900

preface to Red Rock give1 us q
glimpse Of this new, chsxalty
& In the character Of MIR Thomasta and
DR.. Cary-a lady and gentleman ~ the
old school, have q combinations are-
~ met with In modern society birth
and breeding Joined to the qualities of
the heart and nobility Of soul that make
the true lady and gentleman.
Do you, young lady, observe Miss
Thomasia when she addressee q serv-
ant; do you. good sir, polished by travel
and contact with the most faeniona Bile
tsecond -clas1 society Of two continents,
watch Gen. Legaie and DIR. Cary when
they greet the applewoman on the cor
ner or the wagner on the road. What
an odor Of those gardens which Watteau
painted floats IN as they enter! Do not
you attempt IL. You can not do it. You
are thinking of yourself; they, Of others
and the devoirs they owe them. You,
madam, can not do 1t like Misc Thorn
asia. You are initiating the duchess you
saw once. The duchess would have Inn
litated Miss 'Thomasia. You are at best
an imitation. Miss Thomasia is the
reality. Donot laugh at her, or call her
provincial. She belongs TO the realm
where sincerity dwells and the heart
still rules.
In response to this new chiyalry, we
are bound to be kind and conslderate
not alone To our social interiors. to the
weak. the helpless. the needy in the hui
man world, but we are further obligated
10 respect the rights of our dumb kin-
lSdred.
No man who practices viyisection
dare claim the title Of gentleman. He
may be a graduate. scholar, a scien-
list. but he is no gentleman.
The man who docks his horses tail
may be jockey or a lord, but ne is no
| gentleman.
/ And by the same code Of ethics that
woman who, once having her attention
drawn to the cruelty Of IT, continues, TO
disf1gure her head with the slain song
'ters of the woodland. is at heart no
! lady
] In the light of this new chivalry. our
/ dictionary must be revised and new
definition given for the terms lady"
| and gentleman. Let me- give it in
three Mords-snceritss and soul.
l Z . Vi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
W eak Digestion

many lives. People who are weak and
m'xrabl: should know that health would
return Ii the digestion were made normal.
This is j.stthe condition FIostete Ston,-
ach Bi.ters brings about. II curss consti-
patton. hiilousness. Iervos ness.
liver a. .ssn t ron 80. RsS
See that our private revenue ssampcovets
the neck Of the bottle. M
Improves HC9TETTGR,0
the Apne tlte ant . 9MACk1
lasures Sleep 9l!TT6aSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Land Seekers

Settlers Tourists prospcctoss OF invest
Of these rates. For further is in 70
address J.C. Beem.. .Ir.. Northwestern
Passenger Agent. Southern Railway. -
Dearborn street. Chicago Ilis Or
Department at the same address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
ALL HOTELS HAVE BARS.
Washington w. q. T. q. Leader,
Mink g Com plants.

washington. Nov. 6.--Some scandal
mas been caused in this city because
local w. G. :. q. leaders, who are en-
sdeayoring to engage hotel rooms for
the delegates to the national meeting
here this month have claimed they can
not discover an inn without a bar at
stachment.
Report has it that owners of down.
town hotels have pulled the wool over.
the eyes OF these women by claiming
their bars are controlled and conducted
by the owners Of the buildings and not
the lessees. 1t is said that members of
the local committee have been met at
the side entrances OF hotels and shown
rooms remote from the sounds OF rev.
elry in the rum room. While there is
q foundat ton for these stories, many
OF them are being denied.
The publicity which certain news
papers have given to the report that
the district w. G. T. U. is experiencing
difficulty in securing hotels without
bar attachments for the accommodate
ton Of delegates and visitors to the an
nual convention which will be held in
this city beginning Nov. 80 is entirely
without foundation said Mrs Clinton
Smith. the president of the union. yes
terday morning There are at least
six hotels that we are certain have no
bars, and 1t would indeed be calamity
IL we could not And acceptable rooming
facilities In this city for our dele
gates. z
Mrs. Smith further said that the mer-
chants and business people of Wash
|trgtofl are taking great interass. in the
success Of the convention and are con-
trlbutlng literally TO defray the ex-
penses incurred thereby. About 1000
visitors and delegates are expected to
take part in the convention. The Dis
trict OF Columbia w c. T. U. numbers
about 1000 members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

& AT Indianapolis, Ind, two suits
against the bicycle trust were filed In
the federal court, the. plaintifts asking
for a total of $50, 900 damages. The suits
were brought by g. H. Thaysr.s Jr.. and
George Marble, of Plymouth. Ind.
These two were in y company making
rims at Plymouth, which sold out to the
trust. The plaintiffs aver that 1t was
agreed that they were TO be retained as
general managers Of the Plymouth
plant. and each was to receive salary
OF 1900 year. The claim is made
that last March both Of the general
mausgers we're dischargsd, their sala-
rjes being paid to Nay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
Southern Railway

The greatest Southern system.
nor SsIs GaroI hS s's South e ssreins
Tennessee. Georgia. AlAbasma,
Mississippi. Kentucky. Also one.
way settlers rates from Cincin-s
natl and Louisville on the aBpaes
dates at greatly reduced prlcoA a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
HOMAGE TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Unique ..Mother Hubbard, Parade
by Men of All Parties In Wheel

Ing.
Wheeling, w Va, Nov. 6.-Two thou
sand men attired in Mother Hub
bards' paraded the streets last night.
bearing transparencies announcing
their sympathy With the wonan's;
suffrage idea.
The Mother Hubbard idea Is orig
inal with this city. On the eve of
presidential election recruits are gath
cred from marching clubs of all par
|ties, and these nan, attired in what
ever feminine apparel they can get hold
Of. give parade In honor of the wo-
man. suffrage candidate for president.
The combination Of costumes and
|transparencies is excruciatingly funny
and always draws out the entire pop
|8ulation. Even the women who de-
nounce 1t in shrill. falsetto tones, have
been known to take a SLY peek at the
parade from half closed blinds.
This year the real woman suffra gis;s
entered an emphatic protest against
what they claim is an attempt 10 be
little and ridicule their holy cause. bui
this only served as an incentive to the
rude. coarse men, who fell over them
Eselyes in their anxiety to get in the pa
rade. The opposition also added to the
| zest OF the public and 80, 900 people ilnee
the sidewalks and cheered the ride
lulouE costumes OF the paraders. Tht
men in Mother Hubbards. declared
that they We're for Mrs. Gait for pres.
ident by an Overwhelming majority
Two thousand men We're In line and al
the styles in trains. rainy day skirts
picture hats and other apparel dear. I,
the feminine heart were cleverly carl.
Il On ft1rnsy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

Jeli-,. the New Dessert.
Pleases all the family Four flayors:
Lemon, orange ra spbe.ry and straw
berry. At your grocers; 10 cents. Try 1,
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06
ONE CENT A WORD.

"A ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading
~ Wanted. y For Sale. ITO KENT
ITO Exchange To Trade Lost
or ~ ound" inserted in this column one
CENT IA WORlls for each insertion. payable
invariably III advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

In the light of this new chivalry. our
dictionary must be revised and new.
definition given for the terms lady.
and gentleman. Let me give it in
three words-sincsrity and soul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-06

The following ha. been furnished for
the Bulletin by a prominent osteopath
ae better definition. and We gladly give
| 1t the zane publicity that we gave the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-10
Animals with Broken Hearts.

There have been many cases on record
of animals dying of broken hearts, -
usually dogs and horses, and sometimes
birds. Not long ago a young lady living
IN London who owned a Gordon setter
that was very fond of her, was married,
and moved to the country, says Golden
Penny. The dog was left behind. ana
at once became incons0labIe. He would
eat nothing and stood looking out of the
window for hours at time, whining and
moaning pitifully. The dog was vast.
ing away from exhaustion.
Those who knew him said he was dy-
ing of broken heart When it was seen
that he would die if he could not see his
mistress he was taken to her His joy
at seeing her was eXtravagant. and he
at once got better. His mistress soon af-
ter came to town for two-weeks' visit.
and left the dog with the servants in the
country. When she returned she found
him dead, lying on one Of her garments.
The poor brute, thinking himself again
deserted, lay down to die, and could not
be driven or coaxed from his place,
neither would he eat nor drink.
A horse belonging to a brewery had
been driven for years by man TO whom
he had become much attached. One day
the driver failed to appear at The stable,
and another man was put on the wagon.
The horse, however, refused to be driven
by any one excepting his old friend, and
after many trials he was put back in the
stable and another horse took his place
The horse continually watched the sta
bic door for his master to enter. He re-
fused to eat the hay and oats placed be-
fore him. Day by day he grew thinner
and weaker At last he fell down ana
could not rise, and died before his friend
and driven returned to duty. The veter-
mary surgeon who attended him said he
died of a ''broken heart"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-10
ARE INTER-DEPENDENT.
Capital and Labor Must Pull Together
for Another Four Years.

Capital and Labor Must Pull Together
for Another Four Years.
During the last few weeks Of the
Presidential campaign Democracy's
most ardent and persistent calamity
howlers have declared war against cap
ital on general principles. They go so
far as to assert that we would be bet
ter off were there no such thing as capt.
tal-that it's curse to civilization.
They argue that the only solution of
the labor problem is for the government
to confiscate all the corporations, lock,
stock and barrel, take charge of all the
land, improvements, ETC., and put us all
to work on an equal footing just as we
were at the beginning Of time.
The story of Adam and Eve should
suffice to prove that the people Of the
world have never been contented with
their allotted share Of the earth's fruits
Just remember what q row was
raised over that one apple that Adam
and Eve took, and now, under Republi-
can prosperity, the farmers feed apples
to their hogs. The country needs capt.
tai in its business; it needs banks.
Without capital labor would never have
a pay day, and who would be fool