davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President. WILLIAM J, BRYAN, of Nebraska,
 For Viee-President. ABLAi E. STEVENSON of.Illincis, For Congress-Second Ark. District, JOHN s. LITTLE, of Sebastian,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
IDEAL AMERICAN GIRL.
SKETCHED IN A LECTURE BY MRS
CONI&LIN.

The lecture room of the y. NJ c. a.
was filled to over1iowing yesterday after
noon when Mrs. Mabel L, Conklin deliv-
cred the last Of her series of lectures
Her subject was Girls, Don't" The
lecturer sketched the life of an ideal
American girl impressing on her listen
ers the potent influence every American
girl eXerts from her very earliest years
She scored the nppancy that too often
she stated, marred tie American girls
otherwise irreproachabe character and
urged those girls present In the audience
to always show a reverence for old age
and for the opinions of those whose
wider experience of life makes them COM
petent to give advice. Mrs. Conklir
roundly denounced Irritation, stating that
by its means a girl was led on until what
were first only offenses against good
breeding became actual crime. Mrs
Conkln's lectures have been very sue
cessful. The w. C. Il. L. under whose
auspices she has lectured here, has been
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Attractions at
81. PAUL Retail Stores.

FIELD, SCTILlCK & co. say their new
Cotton Dress Fabrics for 1900 are hand
somer than ever-daintier textures and
brighter color work. They also give most
valuable hints as TO the --latest styles in
Wool Dress Goods, Black Goods. Spring
Suits, the ve,y newest Silks, new Pulley
Belts and Mems Neckwear aud Furnish
ings.
MANNHEIMER BROS. announce, be
ginning tomorrow, Il royal welcome to
their display OF the most attractive silks,
Dress Goods, Ladies' Costumes, Jackets
and Tailor Made Gowns Notions, L ningS,
Drugs. Domestics, Hosiery, Spring Under
wear and all their complete stock of new
Spring Goods
SCHUNEGIAN q EVANS make theic
leader great showing Of Black silks,
and fer the last three days of the week
their Spring Millinery opening. For Mon
day specials reign among their Wash FAB
rirs. Basement Goods. Shoes, DraperieS,
Carpets, Furniture, Linens. Drugs and
Suudries. Sp'iug Hosiery and Underwear
o.
THE GOLDEN RULE have their usual
laug list of magnets i'm the way of small
prices to attract shoppers TO their Dress
Goods DomeSticS Tailored Suits, Hosiery,
Innings. Observation-Disclosures. L3ces, Wash
ti.us. etc.
fIAHIGHORST offers many gems in
black and co.ored dress goods in a large
shipment just received
II. STEIN & CO. quote priceA. to prove
that they are able to sell from 30 to 50 per
cent less than other retailers by reason
ul their wholesale business.
.
THE BOSTON 10 introduce their Won
Cerful quality, perfect fitting benCh-made
Shoe viii for two days make 10 order
pair for a very low price.
THE PALACE CLOTHING ROUSE an -
raunce- the greatest and most stupen-
GoUs Trouser sale ever offered, ard quote
remarkably low prices to prove their
claims.
NJ T. KENNEDY & BRO. quote prices
on the Columbia, Stearns. Wolff, Ameri-
can and Remington bicycles
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

LENNON & GIBBONS announce their
opening display of new 1900 styles of
mems fine suits and top coats in wide
assortment of patterns and fabrics.
EUROPEAN HAIR PARLORs guaran-
tee their Excelsior Hair Restorer and Of
fer to allow people TO pay for it after
using
NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING
co, have their model four-room fiat fur
nished this week to suit a $3.50 purse
Their bicycles, carpets and draperies are
all points of attraction as well.
RANSOM & HORTON invite ladies to
see their elegant assortment of tailored
suits and say they have made prices all
the way through that will be most ap-
preciated by the thrifty woman.
MRS NJ STEWART has her spring
opening March 10 to 26.
STATE STEAM LAUNDRY quote low
prices for the laundry. and say it Is the
best.
HOWARD FARWELL & co. have a
good piano bargain for a quick buyer
1t is almost in perfect condition and has
only been in use for about three months
AMERICAN HOUsEFURNISHING
company has long list of early-bird
bargains 10 attract people to see their
spring stock while 1t is new and fresh.
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY
make several specials that will interest
intending purchasers OF furniture.
YERNA has choice list of table sup
plies for Mondays buying at his usual
small prices.
A. II. SIMON wants ladies especially to
come and inspect his fine jewelry stock
that he is closing out at auction.
s. w. RACDENBUSH K co. has a Spe-
Cjal piano, almost as good as new, to sell
Monday at a very small price-easy terms
If desired.
+. B. MEYROWITZ has an extra spe-
cial spectacle and eyeglass sale all this
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

service of notices for the clearance tax
safe. The list includes service in 2,S76
cases and tho bill will be submitted to
the county board at the meeting tomor-
row.
Another matter which may come before
the commissioners is the Offering of u
reward for information regarding tie
whereabouts of little Ida May Bowman.
the child whose sensational abduction
from her guardian has been figuring in
the counts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
SOLDIERS FUNERAL TODAY
KARGER AMP FEtfT2EN Will RE
BURIED bTEsIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Charles Karger, who
died last May in the Philippines will be
held at 2 O'Clock today from the resi-
dence of his mother. Mrs. Caroline Kar-
ger, SOL Carroll street. Rev. D. ID. Nit
chell will official Karger was a pri-
vate in Company NJ Third United States
infantry
The funeral of Fred c. Fritzen, who
died in the Philippines will be held at
2:S0 o'clock today from the Clinton Ave-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Field, Schlick & Go.

able, by the collections taken up, to de-
fray all expenses and stiI retain a goodly
sum to assist in its reform work Over
fifty new members have been added to
the union Mrs. Conklin left last night
for Ohio
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

nue. NJ E. church. The members or
Company e, First regiment N. G. s. M
and former Company e, Thirteenth regi-
ment Minnesota volunteers, will attend
Both companies will meet at 13O o'clock
at the armory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

70 Examine WOuId-Be Teachers
The school boards eXaminat ton of appli-
cants for teachers jobs has been set for
April 10, and will last three days
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

VIII Have Turkey Dinner - The
first annual turkey dinner of the local
Y. M. c. A. will be given at the Ryan
Thursday, March 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

ScOrched 81 Barn-Fire did small dam
age to barn in the rear of 50 West
Tenth street yesterday. The building
is owned by A. Cummings
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Funeral From Residence - The fu-
neral of the late Sarah c. Dunn will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late residence, 917 Linwood
DlacR
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
NINETY DAYS At COMO.
HoDng Earl p. YaneII Ia s1nt Up for
Ninety Days.

Earl 2. Yanell, one-of the boys arrest
ed for stealing a quantity of brass fly
lures from the vacant house at 25O Sum
NIT avenue. plead guilty to petty larceny,
in the police court yesterday and vas
sentenced to the work house for ninety
days Fred Fisher alleged to have been
implicated in the theft secured a con,
tLhlance until tomorrow. Detectives
Daiy and Sweeney recovered the stolen
property in a secondhand store and So.
cured informati1g that lead to the arrest
Of The boys
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

satisfaction to all its 300 patrons in the
radius of the six blocks mentioned. II
Is believed that no diculty will be ex-
perienced in securing the hearty cooper
alton of the municiDaI authorities
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
DECIDED ON THE POISON.
Pest SEortem Facts Developed RE-
garding Suicide of Andcrsnn.

The post-1nortem examination of the
body of Andrew G. Anderson, the special
watchman who died at the city hospital
tuesday night after having been found
unconscious in an alley, supposedly from
some drug taken with suicidal intent de-
veloped that Anderson had taken trough
or rats" 1t is understood that Ander-
son has no relatives in this country and
if no one claims the body it will oe buried
w The cnnnfN
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
CITY nE:vuljgS s,
THE GLOBE TELEPHoXE CALLS.
THE NORTHWESTERN.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Busin eSs Office {. 1865 Main
Editorial Rooms IS Main
Composing Room 1924 Main
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Business Office -. I01
Editorial Rooms . So
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
MAY OFFER REWARD.

County Commissioners Would learn
Whereabouts of Ida May Bowman.
Sheriff Wagener yesterday figured out
a bill amounting to $9,6S2.40 for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
New Laces.

All fashion authorities are agreed
that this is to be phenomenal year for
Laces. And the great demand even
at this early season indicates the same
thing. We had faith in Laces and
Lace Goods and have collected a stock
Of choice and exclusive styles that will
surpass any showing ever made in the
Northwest. And we have marked
them aIl--even the most exclusive
novelties at prices that will surely
please thrifty buyers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
A Cyclone in Notions.

"Potters' and "Clark's" high-grade
Sewing Silks, 1OO-yard spools in black
and colors, the lowest price ever
quoted in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
New PettiCOats.

The sale Of New Retticoats contin-
ues to attract the attention and the
dollars Of prudent buyers who antlci-
pate their wants when such large say
ings are to be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

New lots this week.
i 5f5 Fl sss S;:sa 55sas A. s'ii' "5 593 500
Fast black Sateen and Mercerized Cotto
s5: ss55:3s 5' 6S"ss: "a';: wig SIS IS
Fast black Mercerized Cotton Potticoa
5s5 81 81 fis5 sis5. corded '''''''' ST. Sc
;;;3: Il: :.5:5 Sr;8 y: ,s5 %.s: % :s';' SIZE
s::. ;:s; s:.+ III S5:. S5 S:;n IF ;:sa $ $3.50
,;;: $s :.s:s ;s If T; s ::s:5 S ''aa:; 95
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with double core
= e: r. ''S:7'5 S:: 5455 q K; 5ss :'' col $3.50
Tor .....,............
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Permit for New Factory-Fred H
banner took out a permit yesterday for
a one-story brick factory to be erected
on Water street. between Wabasha and
Edward. The structure will cost 81, 300
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
TEN MILLION in STOCK

AMERICAN COOPERATIVE SUGAR
COMPANY INCREASES IT'S LIMIT.
Tho American Cooperative Sugar
Company of Minneapolis flied a certificate
of amendment to its articles Of incorpOra>
ation with the secretary of state yes
terday. The stockholders of the COM
pany at their regular annual meeting de-
Cided to increase their capital stock from
$i010.00O to $1O0O0.0Oo and change the
number Of shares from 10000 to 100000.
The authorized Indebtedness of the COM
pauy Is increased from 200 to $1,000,
O00.
The critical eye softens when it sees
the Gordon Hal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

LENNON & GIBBONS announce their
opening display of new 1900 styles of
mems fine suits and top coats in wide
assortment of patterns and fabrics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
New Spring Suits and Jackets.

Each seasons showing is better gone before Each
seasons showing improvement ones Our present stock ~
Spring Suits Skirts and Jackets very completestyes are Thoroughly
tied, and they're pretter than ever,
mere are more than 500 Taorade Suits newest
Paris Berlin and New York styles all fashionable materials Prices
Sl2,75 to So5.O 90.
AN INTRODUCTORY SALE To season in lively man
we'll offer than 200 Wear Chos
English COVer Camelsar Cloths Harris Homespun and
best quality Pebble Cheot About these including some Pebble
CheVot suits are lined throughout with genuine Wear-resis-
ing aeta Silks They're finely fitting fact
they the best Suits sold biggest bargains we ever offered
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Possibilities of Montans-George H.
Maxwell. chairman of the executive COM
miltee of the National Irrigation associa-
tloh' spoke yesterday noon at the Com
mercial club upon ''The Greater Vest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
Gas Ranges

Gas Ranges
This month for $1,000
st. Paul Gas Light Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
New Pulley Belts.

In New York the demand for
Pulley" Belts amounts to a craze.
And It's catching" in the Northwest
A new stock will be on display to,
morrow, including these specials:
Black Patent Leather.
Black Seal Leather.
Brown Seal Leather.
Tan Seal Leather.
Grained Leathers.
All Of these in ectsshapes at
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

NORTH STAR HOUSE FURNISHING
co. have their model four-room fiat fur
nished this week to suit $3.50 purse
Their bicycles, carpets and draperies are
all points of attraction as we'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
75C a HaIf=DOzen Pairs.

We have sold thousands of them
and we know them to give excellent
wear.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

EUROPEAN HAIR PARLORS guaran-
tee their Excelsior Hair Restorer and Of
fer to allow people 10 pay for it after
using.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Order Will Attend FuneraI-The A.
.. H. will attend the funeral of the
late Thomas F. Cummings, which will
be held Monday morning at $50 from his
late residence, 1913 Fuller street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Lost His Suit and Watch-A switch
shanty in the East St Paul Omaha
SaroS was destroyed by fire shortly after
CLOCK Iast evening. A suit of clothes
and gold watch belonging to = oil
road employe were burned Tbe fra
started from an overheated stove
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

RANSOM & HORTON invite ladies to
see their elegant assortment of tailored
suits and say they have made prices all
the way through that will be most ap-
preciated by the thrifty woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Model POOrhOuse Plans - Secretary
jackson OF the state board of correc-
cohs and charities, has prepared plans
LOT model poorhouse which will in the
Iu'ute De used by the department. in
passing upon plans for poorhousas Tba
plans adopted provided for small s+r,no
ture l2O by As feet, with one-storv wing
in the rear for kitchen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

y, WI III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
George e. Bigelow of Chicago viii
Ireach at the Westminster church. East
WI1IIrcd street and Greenwood avenue
at 1890 this morning. His sIIhtect Vii
be, ''The Dawning of Brighter Dev "I,1 In
tHe evening Edward Grace, secretary of
the Y M. c. A, will speak at 7.30
o'clock ''o
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

MRS. NJ. STEWART has her spring
opening March 19 to 26.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18
\ EIII}}XA 4

There is one place for high,
grade Table Supplies for one
price and one profit, and
that's YerXas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

visited the State Farm-A party Of
forty farmers from Glenwood, Mimi.
came in yesterday over the 500 line and
visited the state agricultural farm. The
visitors returned in a special coach last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Stove Was Overheated-The fire de-
partment had run to J. E. Lynch's
saloon, 221 East Seventh street, shortly
before 6 o'clock yesterday morning to
eXtinguish a slight blaze caused by an
Overheated stove.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Army Wants Musicians-The war de-
partment has directed Capt w. w. Nc
Cannon, Fourth infantry, the recruiting
officer here, to make special effort to en-
list band musicians for the Fourth Unit
ed States infantry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

TERxA BROS. & GO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

basket PicnIc-The Rebekah anniver-
sary committee. [. O. O. F., will give a
winter basket picnic on TUESDAY
March 20 at corner of East Seventh and
Reaney streets Those holding coupons
are requested to bring them in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-18

Sh"t Tournament-The skat tourna-
ment held at the KathskeIler Friday re-
suited as follows: First prize. Phillip
martin martin 'bz points; second prize, Peter
Lechner, 460 points; third prize Fl n
Driese 1873 points; high hand PauI Mar.
tin, So points
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
THE MILFORD BIRD STORY.
John g. Ward Says He Was Asked to Fit
nish 10000 Crows and Crow Blackbirt

John G. Ward Says He Was Asked to Fur
nish 10000 Crows and Crow Blackbirds.
John G. Ward of Milford, one of the
nlen whose name has figured in the bird
stories sent from that town recently,
was inWilmington on business Thursday
morning, and while here made a state
ment to reporter of The Gazette
concerning the matter.
"A few months ago." he said,
"Charles Barker, a friend of mine in
Milford, received letter from New
York commission man named Richards,
who said he wanted 10000 crows and
crow blackbirds and would pay eight
cents apiece for them do not know
what they were wanted fol- and have
not learned yet.
"Mr. Barker, knowing l was a gun
Der, brought the letter to me, and after
| read 1t / went to John Bennett, a
barber, and laid the matter before him,
and We agreed that wo would make an
effort to get some crows, but knew we
could not get any crow blaclSbirds and
left them out of the question. There
are millions of crows in the lower part
Of the State and they are causing the
farmers So much annoyance that they
are glad to get rid of them. After
talking the matter over Mr.. Bennett
and i decided to offer five cents apiece
for Crows. We would make three cents
apiece, MS we were to receive eight
cents Up to the present time We have
| shipped just SO crows and nothing else
| in the bird line. 1 am too much of a
sportsman myself to shoot any song
bird Or any bird that is protected BY
| law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
AVOID EPIGR1MS.
New Orleans Picay

New Orleans Picayune.
Don't put any confidence in man
who is addicted to the use of cpl
grams said an old merchant of this
city. SIT is very destructive habit,
and when once it fastens its clutches
on victim he is willing to make any
sacrifice of judgment or exrediency for
the sake Of saying something smart.
saw that well illustrated once in law
suit to which was party. We were
trying tho issue before a Judge who was
rather irascihle. and it was very de-
sirable that nothing should be- said or
dono to excite his prejudice.
my attorney was really brilliant
man. but he had acquired fatal repu-
tation for wit and felt bound to live
up to it, in or out of occasion. While
he was making his speech. the Judge
interrupted to correct reference to
the evidence. 1t seems to the court, >
he said, very testify, that you have
quoted that statement wrong end to
exactly upside down. 1T will seem all
right then, when your honor is re-
versed, replied the lawyer, and every
body laughed except myself and the
judge. My smart advocata couldn't re-
sist q chance to show of, although he
knew he was in the wrong, and as the
old man had been recently reversed
several times, it was naturally sore
subject. Anyhow, lost the case, and
| I'm satisfied the remark cost me 81, 0O(
cash. Another and more recent in.
stance, which | call to mind, was this
We proposed sending circular lette,
to a number Of our best customers ask
| ing each question in regard to some
detail of the store. inclosing posta
card for reply. The idea was to ad
vertise the place and also get some sug
gestions as to what was considered at
tractive by the public. l submitted
the plan to gentleman Of much ex
perience, whose opinion ought to b,
valuable. "What do you think of oul
question schemei' wrote at the bottom
of the sheet describing it. Question
able he replied. I couldn't get hi
honest view because he was too fond O
his joke. l could go ON multiplyins
instances by the hour. I know al
architect in nearby city who is KEEP
out of the very front rank of his pro
fession by nothing except his proclivit,
for saying amusing things about othe
peoples houses, ard physician VIII,
is a failure in spite of his 81 eat ability
because he makes witty retorts {,
queruious patients. He iests not wisel,
but too well. I" .,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
SALE OF STOCKS.
Securities of the Late Edith Newlin Dis
posed of at Auction.

Securities of the Late Edith Newlin Dis
posed of at Auction.
An interesting sale of stocks took
place Thursday at the auction rooms
of L. w. Stidham & Sons, No. Ill East
Fourth street. The stock sold was that
Of Edith Nswlin, deceased, and was
made under the direction of j. Newlin
Gawthrcp, executor. The sale was
lively and the bids offered were near
the mark at the start and but little
advance was made on the opening bids.
Sixty shares of First National Bank
stock were first offered and opened at
Sl1O. They were sold to ]. Davis Siser
for SIG per share.
Thirty five shares Union National
Bank stock we're next offered and were
opened at $50. Scott T. Co. took 25
shares az SS3. 25 per share. The balance
OF the stock was sold to j. p. Perkins
at sS3sS per share.
Twenty seven shares National Bank oil
Wilmington ~ Brandywine stock opened
at ST5 per share and were sold to Il. X.
Robinson at S79lS per share.
Forty shares Delaware railroad stocll
opened at S35 per share and were sole
to Scott g. Co. at S361s per share.
This sale was followed by an effort t.
close sale for another party of ll1:
shares Of the North Side Improvement
90. g stock. One bid of S35 per share
was offered and the stock was not sold
A brick dwelling at Seventh ant
Wollaston str Gets was then placed undel
the hammer, but was not diAposed O.
Old account of the failure OF those in
terestod to bid high enough for thu
property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
REGARDED AS A MISTAKE.

Washington Estimate of Dewey,s Bola
Plunge for the Presidency.
Washington, April 5. --Admiral Georpa
Dewey's announcement that he is wifi,
ing to accept nomination to the Pre,i.
dency 10 regarded here as another
lamentable mistake that be has been
led into making since his return to the
United States from the Philippines
No one takes 1t seriously, except ior
the effect upon the admiral's reputs.
ton, and his friends regret his action
far more than they are willing to admit
Some idea may be obtained of how
public men in Washington regard the
announcement and what very littls
concern it causes the leaders OF the two
parties, from tho following interviews,
given out today;
Senator Kenney Of Delaware said to
The Gazette's correspondent: II do
not think the candidacy OF Mr. Dewey
will be taken seriously, and | think
that he has been misled into making
the announcement The people honor
him for his services rs sailor and an
officer, but do not think they want,
him for President: then he has not,
as / understand it, announced the party
that he desires to honor him, nor the
platform upon which he intends to
run. His views are not those of Q
Democrat, so there is no possibility Of
lis ever becoming the candidate of that
party, and / do not think that he has
any chance of becoming the Republican
Eominee. suppose he will run as an
independent, and we can only await
the result. " .-.-..
Representative Hoffecker of Dela.
ware said: 1T was a great surprise 10
me when | read the announcement in
the papers. and do not know what to
say regarding it. | think it was some
one else who caused Admiral Dewey 10
make the announcement No; do not
think he will be candidate of either
the Democratic or Republican party,
but possibly may run on an inde'
pendent ticket"
Representative Dick, secretary Of the
Republican National Committee, said:
~ am not certain, but / think Dewey
is Republican and an expansionist
/ can't see for the life of me how be
would have chance to get on eitheI
ticket"