davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, LOG.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01

William Drenne, aged, 10 years, Of No.
24O Liberty street, has been reported AZ
suffering with smallpox. The matter In
beng looked after by Secretary Cahill Of
the Board of Health and Health Of1cer
Walsh. Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01
Bucket Brigade In Service,

A3 year old daughter Of William
Young Of No. 0 Sixth avenue, found
some matches yesterday morning and
accidentally set fire to paper in closet
which caused blaze. 1t was extin-
eushed by bucket brigade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01
LACkAWANNA RAILROAD
STRIKERS WEAKENING

Scranton, Pa, May 30.-The Lacka-
wanna officials here are today apparently
taking more cheerful view Of the stu
alton with regard to the several strikes
Of their workmen. Today they brought
here forty more men to take the places
of the strikers. They also gave out that
lsome Of the most prominent of their old
employees have quietly asked to he rein
stated in their old places. Today the
fire pullers held meeting and decided
to call out all the FIRE pullers along the
road in the hope Of forcing the company
to submission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01
Artisan
CASH REGISTER STRIKE .UN-
SETTLED.

Dayton, Ohio, May 3o.-Samuel Com
pers has gone to Washington, d. c.,
and President Patterson Of the National
Cash Register Company will probably
leave on an extended trip tomorrow.
Nothing was accomplished by the con-
ference here. The unions wanted their
four moulders reinstated and this was
refused by the company. The State Or
ganizers and arbitrator are still here
trying to patch up matters. but the men
will not be taken back except on terms
made by the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01

the four propositions for the relief Of
the local print cloth situation, which
called for cut in wages and a curtail-
mcnt of production, upon which it was
thought that it might be possible to in
ducc mill managers to come to an agree
ment, has been abandoned. There will
be no united action on the part of the
manufacturers here for represent. There
will be no cut in wages, but movement
to shut down print mills, Independent Of
~agreement, will take its place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01
STREET CAR STRIKE IN JAM ES-
TOWN

Jamestown, May 3l.-Thc jamestown
Street Railway and suburban lines are
tied up this morning by reason of
strike among the conductors and motor
mon. The strikers demand the rein
statement of three discharged men who
are members Of the union. The strike
causes great annoyance on account Of
Memorial Day celebrations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01
BE sure and 90 to the polls and

BE sure and go to the polls and
vote today for the whole Repub!i-
can ticket. There never was a bet
ter ticket nominated by the Repub-
lican party than that which the vo-
tiers are today asked to support.
The candidate for Mayor, George
M. F isher, is good, clean capable
man and will do honor 10 the city
if he should be elected, and there
are more than sufficient Republi-
Can votes to elect the whole ticket
from the Mayor down,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01

At Cleveland.

Al CleNtlauu.
R.H.E.
Athletic .......7 3 0 | 03 l00-l5 q .
Clsveiand......0 2 022O35 O-l4 Is 3
Moore, Braggins, Hoffer and Wood;
Fraser, Piatt, Powers and Murphy. CAN
tillion, umpire.
At Detroit.
RH.E.
Detroit. 3OOOOl A O 0
Baltimore ..... 00200lO0 3 0 0
Sievtr and Buelow Howell and
Robinson. Sheridan, umpire.
At Milwaukee.
R. II. Z.
Milwaukee.....l 100000 3
Washington 10 | l00l0 3 0
Ilawley and Leahy; Carrick and
Grady Haskell, umpire.
At Chicago.
R.H.E
Chicago .......,02 502 % 0 O
BostOn..........l D OF a O O
Scopec and Sullivan; Lewis and
scbreckengost. Nlanassau and Connolly
umpires.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01

At Brooklyn,
Ri f.
Brooklyn 1000 OOOO-2 3 8
Plttsburg ...,."0 OOl0l lO2- 5 10 .
Kennedy anu Mcclure; Philip and
OConnor. Nash aud Cunningham, UNI
pires.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01

Dsviled Crabs atBecketts Cafs 7th and
Shipley streets. -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01

Pure Ice Cream only at Becketrs Cafe
9Th and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-01

St. yituS Dance 4, Sure Srs CTss Send s., d
TestimoLi ais to NJ. Nj. Fenuer .Fredonia NY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

legal observanees are exactly the same in both. Gradually the ooior of the sec ond wedding gown has become lighter
 until now widows are reyerting to vir-
 gin white. Not white satin and oran6e blossoms, but whita .alRths with 2 rbecom- ing hat or toque to talap the placs of the conventional maiden'8f veil. The only flowers used correctly are those sener- ally adopted at formal functions. orange blossoms being out of place. Although the bridegroom has a best man. there are no bridesmaids for the bride. but . lady friend may act the part of lady-in- waiting. This lady stands near the bride during the service. h0lds her gloves and boaylet, and in, fact undertakes the same llittle duties that are usually performed by the principal bridesmaid In ether things the same etiquette is observed as at all weddings. In the matter of rings. the first band is removed the day of the second marriage when 1t ts replaced oy the second.
 Dear Madam-Kindly advise me if # ts proper for a young woman to give nar picture to a young man with whom sne is only slightly acquainted. Also in ~ proper for her to- allow heraen 70 pc kissed by said young man. Sehe Such acts are not only incorrect but : they are highly improper.
 Dear Madam-Please tell me the correct style of dress for bridegroom. his best man and ushers at morning wsddlng in ,church. Groom-elect.
 All wear the same style of dress. which consists of Prince Albert coat striped CT
 light trousers. white piqps waistcear
 white silk pun tie, four-in-hand or Ascot,
 patent leather shoes with cloth top. pearl colored gloves. white shirt, with high
 standing or rolling coller and silk hat Dear Madam--l am deeply in love: with l a young niamh, though m parents ao l hot favor him and for this reason We are | lot Allowed to see each other. Would YOU advise me to give him up3 w Heartbroken- If the young man is all right and proper husband for you, let him prove S himself so, and if he is able to take care
 # you, 1t will be very extraordinary
 ming if you can not get your parents
 onsent. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

The above pictures represent what Botanic BIood Balm did for Mir. C. ". Robertson, Augusta, Ga He says: My face was GOV, cred with fostering eruptions and pimples l was all run down with aches and pains in homes joints and rheumatism, and my skin itched with scabs and scales. was discour- a0ed as doctors and patent medicines had ut- terly failed to cure me. Finally LOOK bo- tsnic Blood Balm, which cleared my system of all the impurities. healed every sore ana nicer. stopped all the aches and pains, ana gaze my skin the rich glow of perfect health. snd made my blood pure and rlen. poIane PIood Balm will do the same for any suherer from bad blood or skin troubles.
 Yours truly, .,,.,,.,,-,>,, .,
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is not a mere tonic but a real blood puriner, mace .. necially to cure all malignant, deep-seated blaod troubles. It goes to the seat or the toUble and kills or destroys the hunor or ti,Tus in the blood. thus making the blood pure and rich. Blood Balm heals every sore sore or or erTption giving the skin the rich glow or basfth: stops ali aches and pains Of old rheum- ntts,n and deep seated oatarrh. Sold at drug stnreS al per large bottle. -
 To nroyt it cures. medicine SENT FREE AND PREPAID if you describe your trouble ana write Blood Balm Company, SS Mitchell Street. Atlanta. Ga. Free medical advice also sent in sealed letter. .,-, =. ,,,s
 Don't hesitate to write, es ul@l 0h 0'0"1 Balm is our best testimonial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
foR THE BABIES
 AND ULU FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try,

', babv Is teething. has the colic, summer
 A,nD,a.nt, sour stomach, etc, give the
 ItIs one small doses of Tyner's Dyspep- l.- " Remedy in WaERezVeakeR lL twill Iiclliv relieve and cure the troubles that ,,earIy all babies suffer from. Tyners Dyspepsia Renedysls good tor old folks ,o Silf.er from stoftinch troubles, consti-
 n tIon bad breath, lSklching, fulness after
 sSing lt cures thek~orst casesfof dys- sSsia--the old clfrdhic kind especially.
 yneris DyspePsia Remedy gives tone,
 ian. .And heath to khe stomach. stimu- atesthe flow Of @bile from the hver--a ery important function-and gives the .ufferer perfect health. Try this cure, nly 50 cents, at drug stores. Tr-al pol ia free for 5 cents, to pay postage. Ad- ress TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY .OMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. u-Wa-ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
xarqus From Algsnr4na.

sells Commerctal Intelhgeneer. The manufacture Of xarque, or drleo )eef, the biltong of the Boers, forms one {, the naose Important industries of the srgentflie Republic, whence 1t Is shipped a large quantities to Brazil and other ,outh American States. A shipment of .ardue is about to be made to the Italian olony of --rvthrea, in Africa. According ) a Brazilian paper. this dried beef Is not | all bad when properly cooked, while It , far more nutritious than unned peer; [ "a quarter of the latter's cost. Indeed ome foreigners not to the manner born ct to like 1t so much that they insist on a appearing at the tables once or twice week. '-
 The man with the most property is the one 5lh the gtealest will power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
ONE QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE
Ry Ann SomerS.

- - Dear Madam s--kindly give mo a codt Jf etiquette for second marriages.
 Mrs. B. With a few exceptions confined to thu natter of dress, the etiquette of sec Ind marriage is 9imilar to that pr scribed for the bridal of a maid. IAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Although most of us have nothing di- rectly to do with the tillage of the soil, yet in all our occupations We feel the We must, in all our occupations, rejoice over the victories of the blow today. The earth was once cursed for man sake, and occasionally the soil revenges vest. I suppose that but for sin the earth would be producing wheat and corn and sweet fruits as naturally as now It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01
FREE HELP g..
 FOR BAD BLOOD
An Honest Offer - Remedy Cures Deep-Seated, Obstinate Blood Troubles-Makes the Blood
 Pure and Rich.

Does Your Skin Itch and Burnt Do Your Bones Achep Have You Pim- pies or Eruptionsp Are Your Joints Painful or SwollenP Have You Boils or Carbunclesp Are Your Muscles Swollen? Have
 You Scabs or Scalesp Ulcersp
 Eating Soresp Scrofulap Ec-
 zemap Offensive Catarrh or Chronic RheumatismP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

These symptoms indicate that yoar blood Is diseased, and you are liable at any timt to have cancer or blood polson-yOur sys ter is full of humors.
 Bota44ce Blood Balm tB. B. B) will curt ali diseases Which eah be traced back tc tainted, impure hood as foundation. Here is proof:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

Brown-It's curious about peoples be liefs, They will give entire credence | he most absurd things and put no fat ahatever in the most obvious ,l, lruthS Greene, now. He hasn't the least eorfi fence in hash; but hell eat all the gre ,uets and mince pies you can set betor aim,-Boston Transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-01

A woman isn't a real sincere church worke
 Inless she assumes proprietary interest H. the church hymn books and pe"s' <,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
A CHANCE FOR INVESTORS
Warner & Andrus, St. Paul, Offer Rare
Bargains in Farm Lands.
A Handsome Folder is Now Ready For
Distribution

The real estate firm of Warner &
Andrus. of st. Paul, with branch
offices at Crookston, Polk county and
Mountain Lake. Cottonwood county,
has developed into one of the most
popular and successful real estate firms
in the state.
These gentlemen have farm lands in
various parts of the state, but the
greatest push they are making is on
lands in Polk and Red Lake counties
the belt of the wheat raising region of
the Northwest.
The Free Press has just issued from
its presses handsome pamphlet set
ting forth descriptive articles of land
which they offer for sale, and any one
can secure copy free by addressing
Messrs Warner & Andrus, 216 and 21s
Endicott building, ST. Paul.
Besides containing comprehensive
description of the Northwest, the
pamphlet has map of Polk and Red
Lake counties and one of the state. 1t
gives short sketches of the principal
cities and towns in these counties,
with school and other advantages for
settlers fully set forth. The book is
illustrated with farm scenes and pub
lie buildings, and withal contains a
fund of information seldom sent out
by real estate firm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
AUCyIONEERED WITHOUT LICENSE.

James Hodgson was brought before
Judge Shissler late Tuesday afternoon
on the charge of auctioneering with
out license. He waived examination
and was placed under 500 to appear
this morning.
He appeared next morning with w.
E. Young, his attorney, who moved
that the action be dis missed, claiming
that the action was neither brought by
the city or state and further that there
is no ordinance relative to auc-
tioneer's, for the ordinance presented
has nei Their the signature of the mayor
or the recorder and also that the action
brought was for violating section two
of ordinance two which does not state
an offense.
After considerable discussion on the
part of both attorneys the judge took
the matter under advisement until 10
O. clock tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
ANNUAL REPORT.
The Board of Public Works Report of
the Water Works Department.

President J. E. Porter, of the board
of public works, has completed his
annual report of the operation of the
water works department of the city
for the year 1900 and will present the
same to the council at their meeting
on Friday evening. The receipts and
expenditures are as follows:
Receipts -From 5 cent frontage tax,
81, 566. 90; water rents and sales, &c.
923. 80; total, $12, 4S9. go.
Expenditures : Pumping station
Fuel, So, 212. So; salary, 81, $50; sup
plies and repairs, 1856. IA repairs and
maintenance of system, 81, $50. so; ;
interest on bonds, $4,OO5; total, ST.,
254. 80.
Receipts over expenditures, 81, $780, 90.
Increase water rents and sales for
the year 1900, 1897. O4.
The number of water takers is 942
The amount in dollars for water
used by the city is as follows: 1872 n.y.
drants at $35 each, 1890; for sprink-
ling, 81, 500; six water troughs, 81, 500;
fountain Lincoln park, $50; six
drinking fountains, $780, city hall,
$25; central fire station, $50; total,
81, 765.
Making grand total of SO, 900. SO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
SHROUDED in MYSTERY.
A Well Known Temperance Worker
Found Dead in a st. Paul Lodging House

Many of our readers will remember
, Mrs. Laura J. Smith from st. Paul,
who was interested in temperance
matters and who late in the fall and
early winter spent more or less time in
the city, and on the evening of Dec.
i 10, last supervised an entertainment
given at the M. E. church in the inter
est OF the "Y'' society. The Mime
! apolis Tribune of Tuesday states
that she was found dead in St. Paul
lodging house Monday night, and the
circumstances connected Herewith has
caused her death to be the one topic of
conversation in temperance circles. Of
these circumstances the Tribune says:
'The extraordinary Cir cumstances
of the woman's end are being talked
of everywhere she is known, and peo-
pie prominent in Good Templar circles
are of the opinion that there is some
horrible mystery in connection with
the affair which may sometime be
solved.
Mrs. Smith was arrested last
Thursday night in saloon She was
at that time, according to the police,
in state of helpless intoxication,
and it was necessary to remove her
from the place in patrol wagon. Fri
day morning she appeared before
Judge Orr, of the St. Paul municipal
court, and made the plea that as it
was her first offense she hoped to be
let go She promised that if permitted
! to leave st. Paul she would not return.
Monday night she was found dead in
room at the Senate lodging house
Beside her was bottle of whisky and
every evidence was displayed that she
had died under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Smith was prominent in tenn
perance affairs and her name was
known throughout the state as lee
| turer on temperance. She was at one
time state organizer for the Good
Templars and more recently her afili-
similar organizations have been in the
direction of temperance work For the
last year she has been engaged in Civ
ing temperance talks to children, and
similar entertainments. Dec. 10 she
gave an entertainment at Mankato, and
among her effects after death were
found letters from many prominent
people of this state who are connected
with or interested in temperance
matters.
A lady acquaintance of Mrs Smith
said to the Tribune:
81 have known Mrs Smith for five
years. | have never known her to
take liquor on any pretense, and am
aware that she was earnest in her de-
nunciation of it's use. I do not know
that she has been actually engaged in
temperance lecturing for the last year,
but do know that her entertainments
for children were in the same line of
| effort -
The family home was near Excelsior
and she leaves a husband and three
daughters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
WONDERFUL GROWTH.
The Plano Mig. Co. Through Its
Agent Does a Large Business.
An Increase of 900 Per Cent in the Out
put of Machines Since
Its Start.

In December 1899 the Plano Mfg. Co.,
through its general agent Mr.. 81. H.
Tompkins, established an agency in
this city and placed the same in charge
Of Chris. Danielson, a well known
business man of this city. The great
demand for the Plano Mfg. Co.
machines in this section of the state
made it necessary for such a step.
This machine has taken the foremost
rank of all machines and not alone is
its construction far superior to all
others, but the general satisfaction it
gives makes the demand for it far be-
You'd that of any other.
The word Plano is Known
throughout the civilized world and is
recognized to stand for the most ad
vanced and simplified harvesting ma
chinery in use, the highest types of
mechanical art and inventive genius.
To the enterprise and energy of the
Plano is the farmer indebted for the
many improvements in harvesting
machinery, the mechanical and practi
cal excellence of which have met the
approval and commentator of agri-
culturists the world over.
1t is because of these TT triumphant
achievements it has been said of the
Plano: mo company in the world
has done so much to advance, improve
and bring to point of perfection har
vesting machinery as The Plano Manu-
featuring company. This explains
why the Plano has enjoyed marvel
Gus growth and prosperity.
Some six years ago when Mr.. Tomp-
kins first took the general agency in
the west for these machines the COM
pany had only from 90 to 80 agents,
since that time the agency has in
creased to over 100 and the company
found it necessary to increase its out
put over 600 per cent Agencies have
been established on the G. & n. W,
c., st. P, N. q O., c., II. & st. P,
G. G. W, NJ. & st. L., and G.. N.
Mr.. Tompkins was compelled, ow-
ing to the vast amount of business to
appoint six assistant general agents
or ''block men" as they are termed
Of these four live in this city, viz:
A. L. Palmer, Hugh Jones S. J.
Dunn and j. L. Coppin. The other
two are o. F. Norwood, Tracy, who
had been with the Mccormick
Machine company for - years and P
J. Schmitt of Belle Plaine
Mr.. Tompkins states that the de-
mand for their machines in the last
year was far beyond expectations He
puts the cause of this demand not alone
to the good merits of the machine but
to the popularity and honest, upright
business way in which their agent
Mr.. Chris. Danielson, treats his Gus
toners. The machine was practically
new in this part of the country but
through the energetic work of Mr..
Danielson and the satisfaction work
done by this machine, the company
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18

Judge Hughes returned from St.
Paul last evening having attended a
meeting of the judge of probates OF
this state. The object of the meeting
was the forming of permanent state
organization. The following OFFICERS
were elected: President, E. W. Ba-
lille, Ramsey county; vice president,
Judge lifts, Mcleod county secre-
tary, Judge Callahan, Todd Co; ex-
ecutive committee, the above named
officers and Judge Wilson, Washington
county Judge Calhoun, Stearns
county; Judge Harvey, Hennepin
county; Judge Hughes, Blue Earth
county. There is.a disposition to seek
the aid of the legislature in bringing
the probate laws to more symmetri-
cal standard
The directors of the National Citi-
zens bank have elected the following
officers: President, w. g. Hoerr
vice president, Lorin Cray; cashier,
81. E. Swan assistant cashier, W. G..
Henline bookkeeper, Fred Clements
collector, Art Meyer.
Chas Hopkins, of North Mankato,
who recently lost his residence by fire,
will rebuild. The work on the super
structure was commenced yesterday.
Mrs. Albina Wheat had the misfor-
tune to fail and severely fracture the
bone of her right arm. DR. Steel is
attending her.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
STATE HISTORICAL MEETING

The Minnesota Historical society
will hold its annual meeting at the
capitol building, st. Paul, on Monday
evening next, Jan. 21st. The pro-
gram for the occasion will consist of
remarks by the president, Hon. Alex
Ramsey and an address on the His
tory of Flour Manufacture in Mime
sofa, prepared by Col. George D.
Rogers, secretary of the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce, and which in
his absence will be read by Mr.. f. N.
Stacy, of Minneapolis.