davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
positive that
Is Giving Entire Satisfaction.

DR.. A. T. Sanden:9 NH
( Dear Sir-The No. 6gbelt which you
sent me about the 2Sth of October
received in good order, and must say
is giving entire satisfaction. l have
worn it according to directions as
near as possible; 1t was money well
invested I have catarrh very bad;
have had it for.A six years. Please
give me your ADVICE in regard to
wearing belt for the above / think
it is helping my cataErh some now. I
remain, yours respectfully,
ID H REID,
81 Dudley. Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Woman Pioneer Gone.

NEW ULM, Mimi. Feb. Especial. D
near CORTLAND. aged seventy-four years.
She was one Of the oldest settlers in this
locality. Seven children survive her, her
husband having died several years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Fatal Accident in q Lincoln, Ill.
Coal Mine.

LINCOLN. ILL.,. Feb. SAN accident
occurred tonight in the Lincoln coal mine
by which one man was killed and another
fatally injured. The premature expio-
sion Of blast Of powder wrecked two
pits and buried several diggers. Thomas
Evans was found dead under the debris.
and George Warnisher, companion
miner Is probably fatally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
smokeless Powder.

Smokeless powder. stored In magazines
for the ues of sea coast guns, has been
found to have deteriorated to such an
extent as to be dangerous to use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
M'GR.AW is MUM.
Chairman of Grievance Committee
Left Last Night for Home.

Chairman McGraw, of the Great North
err grievance committee. left last night
for his home in Grand Forks. He spent
yesterday at the Merchants, but preserv-
ed his characteristic attitude of silence
with reference to railroad matters. He
refused absolutely to enter into any dis
cussion of the results of the negotiations
further than to state, as before, that the
incident is closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Mrs. GIOff Arrested for Poisoning
Her Husband.
BATAVIA, N Y, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Lavina
f. Gloff was arrested today on q charge
of murder in the first degree In having
poisoned her husband, Henry e. Gloff,
who died at their home near Corfu On
Thursday Mrs. Gloff was arrested at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Two Men Were Killed and One Sc
ri0usIy Wounded.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb 3.-An excit-
ing shooting ARRAY occurred at Cumoer-
land Gap tonight, in which H. nj. ftaiiles'
q Ieree distiller. and Thomas Swan.
naqro were killed outright, and Charles
Rail. a deputy sheriff. was seriously
wounded. Ball was attempting to arres.
an employe of Raines for violation OF
the revenue law when the shooting oc-
c1.frad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Especial Gable Despatch to the N. Y.
WORLDLY
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The ravages of the
Grip in London nowadays are worse than
at any time since the original epidemic
in 1881.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Deeveg TO Uisif CCvin Cities.

WASHINGTON, will visit ST. Pauf ana
He
member Of Michigan
invitation extended
him himself and
Dewey From will further West probably to
the Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
NEWS OF RAILROADS
GREAT NORTHERN NOT CONNECT
ED WITH UNITED STATES FLOUR
MILLING COMPANY
so SAYS PRESIDENT J. J. HILL

Railway Officials and Newspaper
Men Join In Junket on the OHa-
hast. Paul & Duluth VIII Dis
continue Trains Between This
City and saltwater Tons of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

All who suffer from piles will be glad
to learn that DeWitts Witch Haze
Salve will give them instant and perma-
nent relief. 1t vii cure eczema and all
skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits
All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
stands Without u Rival.

Mr.. John n. Wilkie. of Sc Adams ave-
nue., Vest, Detroit, Mich. writes. II
have been troubled with very severe
headaches for years and have taken
great many different remedies, but
have never found anything to give me
as speedy and permanent cure as
krauses Headache Capsules. In my
opinion they stand without a rival;
they have cured me every time" Sold
by ". II. Evans. druggist, 1ls East
Main street and George p. Powers,
druggist, IS East Main street.
The orange expert estimates Florida's
orange crop for the season OF l9Oo-ls5i
at 1,0OO. 900 boxes. The average price
/ for the coming season is approximated
at 50 per box on the trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
HOT WEATHER IN ARIZONA.

BY way Of comparison it is well to
consider conditions that exist elsewhere
and to properly appreciate our own cli-
matte environments before flying to Ills
that we know not Of This picture
of life in Arizona, from the Arizona
Graphic. is doubtless fair one, and is
given here to temper the sun to the
woolen-shorn resident Of the Hawkeyc
state:
The cottonwoods have shed thei,
caterpillars; there has been thunder
storm; mesquite wood has fallen In
price; Indians are selling bows and
arrows; the rose and the oleander have
long been out; the umbrella tree is put
ting out its leaves; the last summers
suit has been cleaned and pressed; the
small boy has gone swimming in the
canal; the wise man stays up nights
and steals irrigation water from hi
neighbor; alfalfa is most ready to cut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
A GOOD WoMAM GONE

The death of Mrs. Parker, noted in
Wednesdays Grinnell dispatches. de-
inands more than a passing notice. BY
the study and example of such a life is
character bulded ard the lessons
learned point the way to high and no.
BILE living. 10 emulate such a life is to
make life worth living. and he who does
it helps to elevate mankind and leaves
the man or woman who can not do this
had better not have lived at all.
For nearly forty years Mrs. Parker
has been leader in the social, religious
and literary life of Grinnell, and even
while she resided at Iowa City she was
always a part of Grinnell life, because
her heart was there, her lifelong asso-
Citations were there and there was the
field OF her early labor and aspirations.
She was one of those rare women who
combine all those qualities that make
woman loved and the world bright.
Never was a mother more devoted.
never was wife more faithful. She
was skilled in all the household arts,
earnest and untiring in the church, in
missionary work, in charities. She
was the organizer of the Historical
Club and her house was always the cen
ter Of refined and literary associations
Always patient; always kind; always
helpful. She bore her burdens with
courage and fortitude. b
! The eldest son was taken from hel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

II IS perhaps We'll enough to boom
Iowa statesmen for all the offices under.
the constitution, but il it VIII do no
harm ii likely. viii. do no good. " says the
Aigona Republican
Speaking of the Marshalltown physi-
Clan who diagnosed alleged smallpox as
VANS" the Fairfield Ledger declares:
He can not be public health physi-
clan, for people oil That class never con-
fess mistake
The Algona Upper Dies Moines speaks
III defense Of the Dolliver vice presiden-
tial boom as against those who attempt
to belit,le it or to aseribe it to an at
tempt to Dust Speaker Henderson. 1t
says: Whatever comes of the move
mont to make Mr.. Deliver vice presi-
dent, whether he even seriously consid-
8ers it OF not. of which there is as yet no
evidence. ii might as we'll be fairly rec
s@sniZed at once that the movement is
much more widespread than is appar-
ent in Iowa. and that it is due TO Mr..
Do!liver's personal strength and avail
ability
its mouth" eXclalms the Davenport
Republican.
The keoliuls Gate City says Of con-
gress Its work gives general salts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
FAIRBANKS AND VICE PRESIDENCY.

As Senator Fairbanks, Of Indiana,
has been frequently mentioned in con-
nection with the vice presidency, and
as his state is one from which good
politics might dictate that such can
Edidate should be CHOSEN. it Is interest,".
ing 10 know what he himself and a
leading republican paper think about
Ill. The Indianapolis Journal discusses
the subject as follows:
Al! that is bring said in favor .
senator Fairbanks as candidate for
Wee president is q recognition CT M
ability and int!uenre as pubic man.
Few MEN have risen 50 RAPIDLY in tn
destination Of the leaders 81 the repuba
!iEan party as has senator Fairbanks
/ III the few years he has been IN the
senate Republicans Of experience un-
35dars,and the importance Of having an
liable man for yice president, not So
lmneh because NJ may be president as
Etha, ii is highly important that ths
I vice president snail be a wise adviser
4 FOR the president and an Influential
.tinlan iii the party counssls.
The lamented Hobart Was more thar
4 a presiding officer for The senate; NJ
Was an able and effective man IN III,
Y administration. Because republican,
sliIl Washington desire TO have {, MAJ
8lsuoninat4sd for vice president who WI
tiIl tte measure Of ability and lniiu
hence which Mr. Hobart displayed the.
lhave spoken Of such men as ASenator
rat,ha.,ks. t,u!!o!n. cxSenata: MASH
a burn ant! Secretary Long.
There is little doubt that If Senate
Fairbanks should express a Willingness
Ito b. candidate for the noinna,io
4 for the vice presidency he would ne
ceiye The honor The journal is was
y ranted in saying that Senator Fair
Thanks does not desire the nonlinaticf
!, nor do those III Indiana whose advic
( 1 has weight with him believe That y
should be candidate. They beliey
a that he can render the country an
Estate better service in the senate tina
the limited opportunities of the viS
l presidency would enable him to Civ
lar Mr. Hobart We're alive and senate
!, III would not be wise to have him retil
: from the senate to accept the viz
+ presidency
Mr. Fairbanks has proved an alb
= senator and most useful one for j
0 diana. fact which men who are not
: his party will admit. Unwilling TO az
! cept the nomination. yet not so gene
. ally spoken Of that he could public
decline being a candidate, the Journ
5 is warranted in saying that it will
time for his friends to declare for hi
/, when he shall have indicated a Willing
!. lness 10 accept the nomination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

Strawberries have been shipped; null.
berries are nearly ripe; summer vii
soon be here. and the Phoenix summei
bedroom Will soon be necessary.
Phoenix sleeps out Of doors In u
summer and the bedroom is bora
that necessity. 1t is on xtilts:: Is Ntiat
of wire screen OF the fine mesh. f@f lie
Phoenix mosquito is microscore IN
size 1t is furnished according to u
taste of the occupan: with interior cur
stains to keep out the morning sum- the
gaze of the curious and the sandstor'
The bed is a cot of canvass or woven
Wire, covered perhaps With sheet
but even sheet feels like feathr bed
ON a Phoenix summer night. The be
covering is the roof Of the bedroom
and careless folk who consult their
comfort don't wear night shirts.
Phoenix is proud of its climate dur
Ing eight months of the year, but 1t
doesn't talk much in public about its
midsummer. 1t is a right warm day
when the government weather bureau
doesn't know what the sun tempera-
ture is, and is unable to determine 1t.
and that is how hot ii gets In Phoenix.
Icalled on Observer Burns one day la
July and asked him what the official"
temperature was An the sun. He said
he did not know, and that the govern
nient couldn't AFFORD to experiment
that end. He said he had attempted to
catch the sun temperature during the
summer of 1898 and had broken a
thermometer in the attempt. To please
my curiosity he hung Il thermometer in
. tol,,1 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

while vet boy. AT Iowa City the two
younger children We're drowned. Her
friends feared she had not bodily vigor
TO withstand this second shock, but she
did, and when she again appeared III
her circle she was the same sweet =
quiet. patient. gentle woman they had
always known. Great SORROW, the deep
est and most bitter that can come into
human life, did not make her sour OF
bitter, nor did 1t cause her to lose sigh
for one moment of her duty to her fam
lily and to3society.
She was as much a part of Iowa Col
iese5 as of Grinnell, and for many years
she was the lady principal, and no one
can tell how many young Women owe
their success and happiness in life to
the quiet ard shaping influence of this
good woman Ii a girl We're poor and
without adequate means for some rea-
son or other she was domiciled with
Mrs. Parker. who not only taught her
all of the little household economies
but in some mysterious way made her
means adequate to the end. II girl
we're hayward she was turned over TO
Mrs. Parker and in some Way
her character. was nodded and
iaer aspirations Mere directed IN
the proper Way. Few OF her
Id f4a
most intimate friends knew that her
name was Sarah Pease. She has always
been known as Mrs. l.. r. Parker. So
perfectly We're the lives of these TWO
people blended, their hopes We're tbs
same. their aspirations the same. their
! ligious belief the same faith in the fns
lure and in God Their companionship
Iiway, most Interesting and delightful
| IEle.e one Went the other Went; what
lore loved The other loved. Around them
| always was an atmosphere of cheeri-
he.s o, chccrfulness. and thru sorro"
9r advelsity there was the same sunny
smii, indicating an absolute faith thai
Ian would be We'll in the end. Notwith-
standing the fact that G,inneA !.
blessed with many noble Women q IN,
ltype of Mrs. Parker, 4, .ahtifelN SAT-
/ TO say THAI not one has lief, such an i'm
Epress. on its life, more especially the liz
4 of ita young women. Nor has any on
4 been 50 intimately associated as lead
e,s teacher, adviser. friend. in every
4 good Work. in every circle and society
Isihat has for its object the uplifting an'
elevation morally, physically. inteiiectu
5.ally. of men and women.
The sympathy Of the community, o
4 the alumni of Iowa College, of al! GOO
4 and true people for the survivor OF tn
i family il most profound: Attic his hal
q is of SILVER white his step is still firm
4 his eye stu bright. his smile still cheer
ful. notwithstanding the great sorrow
that has pvertaksn MIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08

"One Kansas townships remarks the
Post. lis represented at the.
Paris exposition by five farmers. No
wonder Jerry Simpson retired from cal
amity journalism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
The PRESIDENT STRONGER Than EVER.

Some reference vas made yesterday
IL the craftsmanship ana raneor dis
PLACED BY the exposition in congress as
the Inevitable result Of forts in lests
1ation. OF course an this has bean \
Matched up and carried forward, 10 dis
credit the Administrations. No stone
/ has been IF; unturned 10 bring this
about, 10 cssViee OF Granny that has not
/ been searched ard exploited in an eff
fort to prove unworthy acts Of the adj
I administration or corruption. 1t is 10 the
credit Of the republican majority that
they have permitted ana allowed all
i possible INVESTIGATIONS and even joined
Iin the efsor, 10 bring out all the facts
4 All these numerous and pirulent efforts
land assaults Rave failed to smirch the
4 president and his Leading advisers.
Looming up above all these pessimistic
assaults stands President Mckinley,
a mistaken il! the confidence " the peo-
4 pie. They recognize him as d pure
4 hearted, STRAIGHTFORWARD and honest
hiii 49, llut14i1 sssi a. ", " 90
his duty with an e,,se single 10 The good
4of the public service.
a Ii is true that mistakes have been
4 made. II W0u3d b. singular, indeed, il
lin the Vast resporstbilit. resting upon
him and his co-Narkers, some men
Eshouid not get into positions soiely for
.,,. Il 4 ,.s5,,tI,3 ,.,i ,I,jt4 ,,,,
: ban thievery of Netiv IS perhaps he
ii worst that has happened. Il occurred
n at time aud in place Wiisre the ut
Z tn9st hpnes5y WAS desired 70 impress
upon the people Of the island oui, in
tesrity Of purpose toward them. Yer Il
lis creditabie TO tbs administration and
I Isto ne publican party t1iaf prompt ef-
I forts were brought afnnt IL punish al
IS the offenders a parts and IN admin:
Y istration that will5enf0rGe iltst punish,
: 1nent Within its own ranks instead o
i. attempting 10 conceal IT, ought 70 com
=. r7and the respect of even II IS enemies
Other like errors Of lesser import nav
'Flnet With The same treatment, Ii Woul
{ be impossible fer any administration
Iii republican or Democratic 10 avoi4
e them. They are the Inevitable seauene
OF power they Will have no real bear
{, ing on the question Of the standing o
IN the president, Who is stronger an
- I iiriner than eyer IN the confidence .
the people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
2 = - = -
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES

This new disturbance in the China I
5oloset may result in breaking few
dishes before is settled
1t is creditabe TO the good sense OF
the national house that it threw away
III political bludgeons and for hall
holir before adjournment cultivated
fraternai and patriotic sentiments.
Interviewed ii, railway car, which
is NON his headquarters. President ilru-
ger declares the South African war will
be continued ~ long as there are 400.
men 10 oppose the British. His talk is
la confession Of the weakness disclosed
from every other point ofsyiew. Twill
lnc, be strange II he should fall into the
hands OF the English, who are SO numer-
/ Gus and 90 forceful that even guerrilla
warfare will be one of extreme hazard.
i5S 4a9a
The Des Moines Register wants the
Sioux City Journal and eilidden
4 Graphic to prove up on the assertion
! that ii has entered any defense of the
character of Secretary Dobson. It is
mot in evidence than anybody is rush
ing in to excuse indefensible acts.
4
4 The weeklyscrop bulletin for Nebraska
reports favorable rains for growing
4 grain in nearly every part Of the state.
a This leads the Omaha Bee to say a
bumper harvest is on the boards, with
q still more prosperity for farmers, il no
4 adverse climatic turn interferes.
Dry weather threatens to shorten the
4 strawberry crop.
i 1t is said in London that twenty-one
newspaper correspondents have either
been killed or have died of disease In
South Africa since the war began and al
many more have been disabled as the
result of wounds or sickness. This i.
greater percentage than the losses ii
the ranks.
The delay in the adjournment Of con,
!, gress was to large extent due to ar
r attempt on the part OF Senator TIL
i man. Senator Chandler and others t
, compel the steel mills to, furnish plat,
e for the new battleships at pric
: whichtis claimed to. be less than IT
? actual cost, and in case OF their, re
a fusal to erect plate mill at the ex
$ pense OF the treasury, In which tn
government can manufacture its owl
/; armor. In this Tight Mr.. Foss. Of Chi
- q 81 e. 49, :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
LIBERAL 10 PENSIONERS.

Among the eolnmendable acts of the
recent congress are those favoring the
Veterans of the war for the union.
The general pension Laws We're some
What changed, largely as the result Of
the efforts of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which secured the passage OF
"a bill amending the law Of June y
1890. so as to permit the .aggregating'
visions more favorabiS for widows. In
addition To this. large numbers of pri.
vate pension bids Mere allowed. cover
ing special cases. Ii is the policy of the
republican party to extend aid 10 aged
veterans as far as prudence Will Mar
rant. They are deserving Of the ut
most consideration within The lines of
reason All honor 10 them in their de-
Ginning years. There is u feeling
| among some of them that the head Of
the pension bureau is not the man for
the place, but the fact that he is sus-
tanned by President Mekiniey.Ia soldier
himself and the rues; friend Of the
veterans. ought TO be q guarantee of
his standing. The fact is that the head
l5of the bureau represents the consefv
atism and orderly methods that must
prevail. He is mus bound TO be the
target for many shafts. II the tiood-
gates are opened and general scram-
sbls is permitted. such policy Would
I pensioner and Involve the destruction
! of the Very system sought to be pre-
served and which must be preserved
II patriotic service is to De recognized
j and reMaraed hsreafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-08
Gloriou. News

Comes from DR.. D. Il. Cargile. Of
Washita, I. T.. He writes: Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer OF scrof
ula, which had caused her great suffer
ing for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face. and the
best doctors could give no help; but now
her health is excellent" Electric Bitters.
is the best blood purifier known. It's
the supreme remedy for eczema. letter
salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running
sores. II stimulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, expels poisons. helps digestion,
builds up the strength. Only so cents.
Sold By Geo. p. Powers, druggist Guar.
anteed.