davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
MUSCLE AND NOT FAT.
" hat Thin People Need to Round
on the Corners.

~ Thin HGODlS NSSO " AeONAAN
on the Corners.
What thin folks need is flesh or mus
Gle. not fat.
70 be symmetrical and properly proper
toned every person should have GER
tain amount OF excess flesh, but to be
plump does not necessarily mean to De
rat
rat is undesirable: it clogs and retards
the action Of the muscles, interferes with
the healthy action of the heart and lungs
and when very excessive, predisposeS too
fatty degeneration of vital organs, to say
nothing OF the discomfort resulting from
TOO much adipose tissue.
Common sense would suggest that if one
wishes to become fleshy ana plump the
thing most needed would be flesh form
ing food-that is, albuIninOuS foods, like
eggs, beef, oatmeal, etc.
The kinds OF food which make flesh are
the foods We have on our tables every
day; but the trouble is that our stomachs,
from weakness or arrangement of some
kind, do not promptly and properly di-
gest it.
Really, the principal reason so many
people remain thin is because their ston-
achs do not properly and completely d.
gest and assimilate the fesh-forming
beefsteak and eggs we eat every day
There are thousands of such people, and
they are really dyspeptics, although they
may not suffer any particular pain or in
convenience from their stomachs.
If such persons, and all thin people,
~ ould take after their meals some simple
and natural digestive, like Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, the food would be quickly
digested, and the proper degree of plump
ness very soon result because these tab
lets are prepared exactly for that pur-
pose. They digest every variety Of flesh
forming food. which is the real reason
why they SO quickly build up and
strengthen thin, dyspeptic men and wom-
en-.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure every
form Of Indigestion on this common sense
plan, that they thoroughly digest the
food promptly, giving strength to every
nerve and organ in the body, and the
weakened stomach chance to rest and
recover its natural Vigor Nothing fur
tier is required to cure any stomach
trouble, except cancer Of the stomach
They make thin, dysDeptic people strong,
piump and well.
MS excellent preparation is sold 50
cents for fpll-sized treatment by all drdg
Eis@ Ia United states, Canada and Great
Britain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
ONE NAN WAS KILLED
AND MANY INJURED IN COLLISION
AT PANKIN. O.


AT PANKIN, o.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 8-The Cunlber-
land accommodation for Pittsburg on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tonight
crashed into a Union Traction car, filed
with people, at Rankin. One man was
killed outright, his wife so badly hurt
that she can hardly recover, his baby
was seriously injured and a score Of
other passengers were badly hurt
The dead man is unknown, and his wife
at late hour tonight is still uncon-
scious from the effects of her injuries
The babe was found clasped in the ia
Tiers arms, with the mothers body
across them.
The injured
Antonio Colletta, of Rankin serious.
Antonio Long, Of Rankin, head and
body mangled.
Patrick Gavigan, conductor of the Trac-
ton car, arm and leg broken.
Mrs W.. l. Marshall and two small
slightly injured
Harry MCGinm, seriously
Mrs. King and baby.
James Ridge.
Some ten or twelve other passengers
We're taken into houses near by and
cared for. Their injuries are not known
When the Traction car reached the
Baltimore & Ohio crossing at Rankin,
Conductor Gavigan went forward to see
if the crossing was clear. He found a
drunken man lying on the tracks of both
Traction and railroad. When aroused
the drunken man showed fight, and GAY
igan had to drag him from the tracks
When he had him clear of the track
the signal was given the motorman to
go ahead In the excitement the ap-
proach of the railroad train was unno-
dced and in spite of the efforts OF
Engineer Osbin, who reversed and pat
on his air. the engine struck the rear
of the street car, hurled 1t twenty feet.
horribly mangling its human freight. The
man who was responsible for the acct
dent escaped without injury and as yet
datection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Em1na Abbett,s Estate.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-An estate of 800 OO0
left her. father by Emma Abbott the
singer, IS the basis of a contest in the
probate court. When Seth Abbott the
rather was brought back to Chicago a
few months ago in an unseund mental
condition, the public guardian, Mary M
Bartelme, was appointed conservator in
lunacy over the estate, which consisted
& Trust company, producing an income
OF $500 month. A petition has been filed
III the court by D. L. Murdoch, of San
i1lego, Cal, in which he claims the right
10 manage the estate by virtue of an ap-
pointment as conservator by the suparIor
court of San Diego county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
A COLLEGE IN SPAIN.
Americans Interested in Education
for Spanish Women.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am effort is
being made in this country to raise funds
to erect a college for women in Madrid,
Spain. Mrs. Olive Gordon Gullick. of
Auburndale, Mass, who over twenty
years ago founded a school for girls In
northern Spain, is at the head Of the
movement. Money has been secured to
buy land for the proposed building, and
committee of ladies having the matter
in charge has issued an appeal for funds
for building purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

duction IN wages at any of the stations
for the present
We viii stand by the men of the Gulf
and fight this battle to finish.
All the Santa Fe trains are said to
be tied UP in this division between
Newton and Purcell No operator was
working after o'clock except two at
Arkansas City and one at Perry, Okla
Division Superintendent Tice is trying to
bring the night train in, but it is not ex-
pected that he will succeed. Three
freights and passenger are tied up here
and telephone message from yelling
ton says that everything Is dead on the
Panhandle division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
CHARGE 10 THE JURY.
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

from Denmark to the United States, is
in this city on a krief visit He will re-
turn to Washington by way of Los An
geles and New Orleans.
Denver-Miners at the Simpson Coal
mines in Lafayette, Col, to the number
of $50, struck for higher pay. Should
settlement not be reached within few
days. the company's other mines, employ
ing several thousand men, may become
involved.
Sing Sing, N. Warden Johnson an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
MANY CASH. PRIZES
At Chicago Poultry, Pigeon, Cat and
Dog Show.

CHICAGO, Dec Arrangements were
completed today for the annual poultry,
pigeon, cat and dog show to be given
under the joint auspices of the National
Fancfers association, the Chicago Pet
Dog club and the Beresford Cat club,
Jan. IA to 16 inclusive. More than $4,000
in cash prizes in addition to many valu-
able specials, will be given for the ex-
hibit, which will be held in the Coliseum.
Many foreign exhibits are promised be-
sides the entries from all part of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
COURTS AN INVESTIGATION.
Judge West, of Michigan, Who SEN
fenced Gen. White.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. S.-Judge How
ard West, of the Ingham county court
who conducted the trial resulting in the
conviction of Gen. Marsh and who SEN
fenced Gen. White to ten years in prison.
was fiercely attacked by Coy. Pingree in
an interview yesterday. Today Judge
West telegraphed Gov Pingree a request
to have the legislature investigate his
conduct as circuit judge and take such
action as the proofs warrant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec S.-When the
Kansas City train came in tonight, Con-
ductor Ramsey found the red light turned
against him. He hoped to get out of
the dilemma by running the train to From
tenac, but found the light turned against
him there He then returned to Pitts
burg where he will wait for orders.
The tie-Up is complete so far as traf-
nc in and out of Pittsburg is concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

Washingtor-ATrs Washington Mclean.
mother Of John r. Mclean, proprietor
of the Cincinnati Inquirer, and of Mrs.
Dewey, wife Of Admiral Dewey, is very
seriously i'll of heart complications at
her home here. The attending physicians
have little hope Of her recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

nornced that typhoid had broken out
among the convicts in Sing Sing prison.
I'here are now seventeen cases of typhoid
in the prison hospital, and additional
cases are developing daily
Rome, Ga.-A negro, who assaulted
ana FATALLY wounded Mrs JOS White.
wife of a farmer living twelve miles
from Rome, was caught and lynched near near
here. -0'SA
Cleveland-Some coal shippers here have
cargo insurance running to Dec Is and
are still chartering all the vessels tI1av
Michigan. 'fAe
San Francisco-The transport Relo1on
A1ns arrived here. fifty-ffve DAYS c1It
from Hongkong. and NagaskaI AY7oonos
her passengers were: I1euts Cahanni
ana Parker, DR.. Robert Caltt1ran. Mrs
Calturan and six children. The. Iafter
were were Pek1n refugees and boarded the
vessel at Nagasakai. t-o
st. Louis-The Missouri Guarantee Sow
lngs and Building association mede 20. ON
assignment in the sum of Sf06 GOO to vii an
lam III. Verify, trustee for the beneft 'l ~
creditors aIla-s stockholders. -
Platte City, Mo.-George Armstrono
tcoIored9, sixteen years Of age, was fonnd
sullty or assaulting q White girl last Jn11r
ana a verdict for hanging rendered Il
the time of the crime Armstrong bsreiv
eseapel lynchtng. His victim recovered
Collins, Mo.-Anthony Poor. who In
June last, killed Jonn A Adams, for his
money while they We're en- route over
iand TO Oklahoma, was today found grill
ty of murder in the second degree ana
tfary. fo'ii on
Muncie. Ind.-Marion Stewart. shot
Dennls Sullivan, installing him for a rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
Premier Bonds Cabinet Ponn,.r

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. S.-Pubfc onio-
ION generally strongly indorses Mr.
LONGS ,3o new cabinet It virtually means
40 no COMPROMISE oa to Mr.. Reid, his oppon-
net; bye election for new department men
tai heads will be held Dec. q. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

DENVER, Dec. S.-Harry Yardon de-
feated three opponents at Overland links
today. He played against the best balj
Of James Russell, the instructor of the
Overland club; Frank L. Woodland and
Walter Fairbanks, winning by score 80, Of
three up "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-James Roosevelt
died in this city today. He was chair
man Of the executive committee OF the
Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua,
President of the Champlain Fransporta-
Delaware & Hudson company His res
idence was in Hyde Park, New York.
He was seventy-fiye years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Has Mary HiiIraan's Life Insurance,
Suit Heau in, the Courts,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.-The case of Mary
IIillman, of Leavenworth. Kan, begun
twenty-one years ago against the Con-
necticut Life Insurance company to re-
cover about $20, 600, alleged to be due on
policies on the life of her husband, John
J. Hillman, was submitted to the United
States court of apeals for final decision
today The transcript in the case con-
tains upwards of 100000 words This
case has been reversed and renanded
score of times, and in resisting the suits
the defendant corporation is said to have
expended not less than $1G0,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. S-David Caven,
British colonial agent, died here sud
denly of heart disease. He was in
charge Of a number of subordinates, and
held a very responsible position. The
body was taken to London Canada, to-
daY for informant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
OBITUARY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dee. S.-Charles
McCaul. one of the most prominent build
ers in this country, died here today from
pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
NOW THE LAWYERS Talk
JESSIE MORRISON Is
OVER
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JURY
From Judge Shfnn Are Rather More
Favorable to the Defense
Than to the Pros
ecutiOn.

El4DORADO, Kan, Dec S.-smiling
through hours Of pleading, the last stage
but one in her trial for the murder of
Mrs. Castle. With each hour since she
left the stand yesterday, the prisoner has
gained strength and every movement she
made today depicted her feelings
Joy over the belief that she saon will
be free. She pinned a rose on her dress
before she left her cell and talked
brightly with the jailer on the way TO
the court room There she listened In
rapt attention to the lawyers as they
argued earnestly for one side or tho
other but the strained look, the red eyes
and pale countenanee so noticeable dur
ing the weary hours of testimony taking
would soon know her fate seemed to
change her whole being, instead Of an
expected collapse.
CHARGE TO THE JURY.
Judge Shinn's instructions to the jury
rather favored the defendant than not.
He told the jury that verdict could be
rendered on any count from first degree
murder to fourth degree manslaug hter.
If the defendant believed she was in dan
ger Of being killed by Clara Wiley Cas-
tie, having first been attacked by her, she
had a right to take steps to save her own
life, even to the taking of life.
Continuing, he said the jurymen must
determine for themselves whether the
declarations presented by the prosecution
as dying words OF Mrs. Castle were really
her deathbed statement, whether or not
they were Influenced by others, and
whether the wounded woman knew. clear
~ what she was doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 8-AIl the Santa
Fe operators of this city but two struck
today. BY tomorrow there will not be
an operator at work in the city on the
Santa Fe. The walk out this afternoon
in the general Offices Of the Santa Fee
took the officials by surprise For a
time c. G.. ShoIes, superintendent of tel
egraph and c. w. Kunz, superintendent
of car service took their places at the
keys and did the regular work. The Of
ficials have not yet decided what action
to take tomorrow.
There is CONSERVATION among the Santa
Fe shopmen of this city as a result of
order Of General Manager Nudge,
throwing them out of employment in case
the strike had such proportions as to
tie up business. Mr.. Nudge says the
order was made not as q means of pre-
venting the strike but merely to pre-
pare the shopmen for what was coming.
Mr.. Nudge says the strike viii probably
tie up business to such an extent that the
operation of the shops for the present
will be useless expense to the company.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. S--Au Santa
Fe operators on the Oklahoma lines
quit work promptly at o'clock today.
Trains are running on time card rights.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8.-A strike of mem
bers of the order of railroad telegraphers,
which was begun several days ago on
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe branch
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road in Texas, has, it is announced at
the headquarters of the order OF rail-
road telegraphers in this city, spread
west Officials of the o. r. T. state that
the opera tors on the Santa Fe & Pacific,
Southern California and San Francisco
& San Joaquin valley divisions of the
Santa Fe, extending from Albuquerque,
New Mexico, to San Francisco. went out
today, almost to a man.
CHICAGO, Dee. Slate today the tel
egra piers at this end OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway went on
strike, thus extending the walkeut ever
practically the entire Atchison system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
STATEMENT BY NEWMAN.


This action was taken up at the Sug-
14stion of National President M. M. Dol
s.ilin and only after it was evident tAat
fl,. company would not listen TO our
grievances.
We were compelled 10 take the step to
s.e,. that Justice was done to the hleAIr
bcrs of orr organization on the Gun
system and as Il matter OF protecloh 70
ourselves # the Santa t'e company CUT
wages and impose other burdens upon
fbt. operators on that system, what is 70
9,ycvent them from doing the same thlnS
3ee.,eo This is not altogether in sympathy
with rht. Gulf operators. Ny order caused
,,,-oT / 3G0 operators to strike. There is
i,na thing am glad of, and thai is the
Yart that the men are unit IN the
matter, am receiving kilograms from an
f,oints mdOrsiug my action. Just now
dong this strike will continue Is a marc
7,;attcr ] am receiving teleSrame from al
circumstances will we return 10 WoFk
until our grievances have been adjusted
I'm Il manner satisfactory to the members
or The oega MIA ton. The real grievance
az HE men on the Gulf system, as
given to me in \ special from NatloHal
president Dolphin. is q protest against d
f2roposed elimination of twelve statlohS
from the schedule, and a proposed re-
auction in wages at nineteen stations.
~ avoid the strike the committee
agreed to ACCEPT Santa Fe rules amend
I'll bv the providing for eight consecutive
hours rest in each tWenty-four, eN-
cepting in cases of emergency. ne
clause deriving men OF a hearing men
discharged for characterization was also
:. he eliminated Another demand made
WAS that there was not to be any re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09
STRIKE ON TIE SbNTb Z.
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ON THE
LINE WALK OUT IN A
BODY
ROAD COMPLETELY TIED UP
General Chairman Newman Ordered
The photographers of the Road to
Quit at $3.50 Yester-
day Afternoon.

{ WICHITA. Kan, Dec. S-Genera1
Chairman J NJ. Newman,of the Santa d.
Vision OF the Order Of Railway Telegraph
trs, including the entire Santa Fe sys-
tem, issued the following order at 1886
O'Clock this afternoon, and a few minutes
1ater he was Informed that 1900 opera
doris over the entire system quit their
keys:
/ To All Agents and Operators of the
Santa Ee System; BY the action of your
Seneral committee and by the-laws OF
this organization on this date you viii
strike, cease work and Thereafter refuse
a. perform any duty of any character
= hateVer until the said strike is declared
OF by me personally and notice of set
element OF all your grievances ackGoWl-
edged. Said notice must be Vouched for
by our local representatives. You viii
l'rn your boards red for the protection
of life ana property and you leave them
IL that position permanently. Carefully
protect all company property In your
gaze or possession and allow no person
access thereto until YOU are permanently
checked and relieved from all RESPONSE
I1i 1ity bV the campanys actual reDt esent-
ptiVe This action is made necessary TO
secure for yGu reasonable compensation
ard COnditiWS,
''AU train d7slsatchers, clerks and other
employees are earnestly required 10 gave
a. then assistance.
, Referring to- his order, Chairman New
man said;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-09

IsOulF, lTa.-A negro, who assaulted
ana fatally wounded Mrs JOS White,
wife OF a farmer living twelve miles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

Our T&Id Gloves
gloves
buvng A
she
n
the
a
Of six
uble uppedhn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

BELTS, BUCKLES, ETC.
Have a lovely assortment Of the popu-
lar Pulley Belts in satin, velvet and
leather. Some are studded with fan
cy buckles, handsome style, 80 to CSC.
New Leather Belts, with n En-
frame and Medallion Buck II I'LL
les, Csc. to .....-.........
New Girdles in Oxidized and IE
Silver finish, 45c. to-. -. iii
New Brooches, dozens Of styles, in
French Enamel. Sterling Silver,
mounted with Rhinestones Is. 80 75c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-20
Prosperity in Mahaslxa County.

Oskaloosa, Sept. 19.-The excellent
Showing made by the four city banks.
is good advertisement for Oskaloosa
and Mahaska county. 1t is also an In
dication Of the splendid management
accorded these institutions. One and
half million dollars in cash is a big sum,
and that is what the combined totals
show as now on deposit in these banks
the exact figures being $l,527,4 45.51.
-Four years ago at the close of a demo-
cratic administration Oskaloosa had
five banks and the amount of deposits.
at that time was only $s69.7S6.36 Now
the four banks show deposits of 81 ,527,-
1851, an increase Of more than half a
million dollars. or s657,659. There are
other banks in the county now and it
is safe to say the money on deposit
there would bring the grand total up to
s2,000,000, which is one million more
than the figures showed four years ago.
Figuring the population Of Mahaska
county at 81, 600. the amount on deposit
for each man, woman and child four
years ago was approximately day
It'll $50. Here is an increase in the cir
lculating medium. the like of which was
not dreamed of by the free silver orator
of four years ago. And bear In mind this
increase has been made under the gold
standard, despite the crime OF 1873. and
without the aid or consent Of any other
nation on earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-20
THE GR r GRIsr.
Peter Ringo Dend-Death of Amy,
Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grirnell, Sept. 2o.-Peter Ringo is
dead. Peter was a colored man who for
many years was a resident of Montezu-
ma. and was Stfe owner Of barber
shop which he managed. He was SO
we'll liked that the people Of the city
elected him as member Of the city
council. where he made a good record.
He died of Brighi's disease.
G. H Onthank met with a misfor-
tune yesterday. He carries the mail
from the trains to the postoffice and
vic versa. His horse started from the
depot alone. crashed into buggy and
jumped the hitching rack that SUR
rounds the park.
Amy NJ. Burch, daughter Of II. E.
Burch and wife, died last night Of
heart failure. She had experienced an
attack of diphtheria, but had recovered
from that and had been a bout the house
four days, but in her weakened condi-
tion she was unable to fully rally.
Glen Buier of Washington township.
will have preliminary examination be-
fore Esquire Bryan this morning. The
charge is assault with attempt to muir
der his wife. Capt Carr will represent
the state.
j. S. Jelslna, of Pella, is here on a
land deal. He has been successful in
selling Poweshiek county land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-20

priests ln attendance. special iltats
and other eharchly equipment hAd been
sprovlded and Ii conclusion the priests
sang hi1 II mass. Then began the eat-
ing ana drinking and msrrymaking. TO
feed the 600 people for two days two
beeves had been killed and other meats
as follows prepared: Three hundred
pounds OF boiled ham, 200 chickens.
sixty kegs OF beer, $50 cakes and great
mountains Of bread and other articleA.
a monster bowery 100 feet square gave
ever body a chance to dance and dur
ing nearly every hour of the two days.
the music OF the orchestra and the
tripping Of feet kept time under the
shady boughs and branches.